davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

Entertained at Dinner

Mrs. G. 3 Frum Of Montana
entertained Miss Bessie LOOMS NJ
FairEont at a twelve o'clock din.
ner Friday. Mrs. Grace Barker,
who was also 10 have been a guest
with Miss Loomis. was prevented
from being present on account Of
sickness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

Stsler, Of tho Kingwood outfit
was the first man TO leave the game
via tho personal foul route.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25
East Side Wins From
Kingwood Five 24.14

A large crowd greeted the East
Side and Kingwood teams in the
first game Of session last night.
East Side pulled out ahead OF the
Kingwood five bat had to fight tho
entire why for the decision. The
game ended with the "Yellow,Jsck.
Netsr leading by a 24.14 score. The
game was fast and Interesting from.
start to finish. and only by some
clover teamwork and shooting ir
the last few minutes Of play were
tho locals able to gain such an ad.
vantage. The first half ended with
the East Slders leading by a nine
point margin, the score being 15.e,
In the second half the Kingwood
boys started to cut down the lead
and at one time they were three
points behind the local tossers. tho
score being 1913. It was late in
tho second half when the East Sid.
ers started TO pile up the score,
The playing Of Hill and I4aymaa
was the big factor In East Sides
victory, while Chichester was tho
outstanding star for the losers.
The lineup and summary follow
East Side, "a. klngwood, IA
SEtes $1,000 Chichester
hayman ................ WhetselI
Forwards
hlll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sisier
ceuters
S SteAey ...''',.......... Williams
AeeneF ',''.':...... Lister
Guards
Substitutlons: Mitchell for Criss,
Moody for SIsler, Morris for Whet
sell.
Field baskets: Criss 1, Layman
s, Keener l, Chidester 4, Slsier 1
Foul baskets: Criss In II; Hill
in s; Keener 0 in 6: Chichester 4
in 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

Tub" stealey put up a GOOD
game at guard for tho yellow
Jackets"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

Grafton. Rivesyille, Kingwood,
Bridgeport, Jane Lew and West
Milford were the six teams that
were redrawn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

Tho team work OF the East Sid.
ers was much better than in the
recent game with shinnston. They
passed tho ball down the floor, bu.
we're a little Wild in shooting them
from q close anglo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

On account Of the series of meet
ing now being held In the local
church, there will be no meeting
of either of the three Bible classes
Of the city this week or until the
close OF ,the meetings. This will
be the first time these meetings
have been postponed since they
were started, almost a year agu.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

Bill Watkins is making good
Job OF 1t as referec. He steps
lively and misses very few fouls.
Simmons. playing forward for
Morgantown. made q high point
record. scoring IS points for his
team In the game with 15 field
baskets and 6 from the foul line.
Lepera of Morgantown plays a
steady game and is a great asset
TO his team. The down river 1--WE
looked good In the opening game
yesterday afternoon and was ex.
pected to cause moro trouble to-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25
Hospital Patients

John Cobrldge is q patient at the
Fairmont hospital where he was
taken the first OF the week Mr..
cobridge is suffering from wounds
received by the accidental dis
charge OF shot gun which he was
handling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

Tho Huntington BelIngton
game was the low score contest ef
the opening day of the big sesies.
The score of this battle being 1919.
sheranko, little Italian forward
on the tRivesville high, showed
some clever work In both Of tie
contests in which the down river
team competed. In the afternoon
his shooting from mld-door IN the
Weston game waS tho mig feature
o. that contest. Wills in the same
9i;h the Grafton iva lat9 IN tie
evening his work was an outstand-
ing feature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25
Brother ~

6EoShef w
T ]. H. Amos was called to Baxter
Thursday by the Illness OF his
brother, Ray Amos. The latter Is
afflicted with stomach trouble. and
has periodical illnesses.
Health Nurse Here
The county health nurse has been
present in the Rivesville schonlS
the greater part Of this week. The
reports show that the pupils in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

morning. Preaching service at II
a. m,s sermon by regular pastor.
Rev. G. S. Thomas. Preaching
service al 3 p. M; sermon by Rev.
"A. ~. Martin, presiding elder Of
the NJ. u. South church. I'M
mediately following the afternoon
preaching service the third quarter.
ly conference Of the year will be
held. Preaching service at Z p. m.
with communion service following.
Owing to tho other services in the
church the Junior league meeting
which is regularly held at 3 O'clock.
will be dispensed with on next
Sunday. However all members aro
requested to he present Mt the az
ternoon, church service Tho special
prayer services being held psepara-
tory 10 the revival which starts
Sunday night have been we'll at
tended and full OF interest. There
will be no service on Saturday
night. The services OF Miss Eva
Mathcna OF Warrington have been
obtained to assist as choir and
music director during the special
revival meetings.
Contract let
Felicity Lodge X. OF p, has
awarded the contract to j. NJ.
Daley for removing the debris from
the lot on which its hall was tes-
troyed seVeral'weeks ago. AS soon
as tho location is again put in
shape. the lodge plans To begin the
erection OF a modern building.
Teacher Receivers
Miss Azella Gardener, teacher In
tho Riyesville night school, has
been sick for several days and has
been unable to attend to he" school
duties. However, she Is now re-
covering rapidly and will be out IN
n fnp DAYS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-25

Mrs. Carter Heskett and two
little daughters arc home from
Pittsburgh, where they had spent
tho past two weeks as tho guest OF
friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
GIRLS BODY Is FOUND
Pictures ot Missing Girls Gathered
in X. &. In Attempt to Identify
BODY Taken From River

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 5.--Pictures
OF missing girls were brought to the
morgue by the police today IN an
effort to identify a pretty. l4.year.
old bobbed-headed girl. whose body
wrapped In blanket and tied In n
gunny sack, was found floating in
the Missouri river near here.
All indications were that the girl
was murdered. Her skull was frac.
tured, her nose broken AZ II by blows
and "A rope was tied tightly about
her neck.
The sack was discovered by two
boys while fishing. The body ap.
parently had been in the river sew.
eral days.
No papers or jcwelry were found
inside the sack that would help
Identification.
The police scanned records for
reports OF missing girls who might
answer the description OF the body
Three descriptions turned In closely
resemble the dead girl and the po.
lice brought the parents to the
morgue TO view the body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Cop, Disguised
As Petite Dame,
Catches MdSher

HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y, Sept.
corporal Albert Hoff of West
Point always takes a look under
the veil when he offers TO escort n
girl home In the future. II he has
learned anything from his expert
ence with Police Chief Fred Chris
toff here.
Christoff told Judge Nelson he
had received complaints from wo-
men who said they had been ac-
costed by a soldier on the streets
here. Ordinary methods OF sleuth-
ing failed and Christoff then
donned the latest in girls clothes
and took a stroll.
Hoff came up and asked "a es-
cort him home, Christoff told the
Judge, and continued his advances
even after the police official said
he was married and had three
children.
After that he put his arm
around my waist" said the chief.
and then | hung one % his jaw
and brought him In"
The Judge held Hoff in $1,000
bail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
RESIDENCE PERMITS UP
Six Building Permits Issued for the
FL Week of September.


II Mondays building re ord is
maintained the rest OF the week the
first seven days in September will
average up satisfactorily with the
other weeks OF the year so far as
residence construction is concerned.
In addition to the permits issued,
plans were in the hands OF the build.
ing inspector for n three-story brick
apartment building which Trace r
Gooden will build at 344 West Thir-
teenth street, This permit viii prob
ably be issued Tuesday.
Permits issued Monday include the
following:
d. w Moffltt, garage, 1925 South
Owasso, $4,000.
Racine Tire company, store build
ing, 317 Fast Second street. S2,656.
s. II. Thompson, frame residence,
1920 South st. Louis, $4,000.
g. II. Rummage, frame residence,
2Sl2 East Fourth. S2,750.
c. A. Went, frame residence, 1915
South Yorktown, $1,000.
w. WoobanK, frame residence
172S East Fourteenth, $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
PANAMA TREATY
MAY BE ANNULLED
President Recommends
Abrogation of Pact in
Letter to Gillette
ASKS NEW AGREEMENT
Panama Also Desires Change
in Arrangements Since Ca
nal Is Finished, He Says

wASHINTON, Sept. b.--Abroga-
ton OF the present treaty arrange
ment with Panama which he said
WAS intended to operate only during
the construction OF the Panama
canal, and the I.egotiation of a new
treaty with that government was
recommended to congress today by
President Harding.
Panama Wants Change.
with a communication to Speaker
Gillette, setting forth his views and
declaring that the changes desired
by the government of Panama, the
president transmitted II 'e,ter from
acting secretgry of statl. setting
department setting forth that the
agreement formulated by Secretary
Of war Taft in 1904 was TO ervo as
a modu. operandi during the period
OF canal construction. Later II was
ratified I'm the Panama canal act
The agreement, Mr.. Phillips said. no
longer provided IAN adequate basis
for adjustment of questions arising
out Of the relations between the
canal zone authorities and the gov
ernment of Panama, and II is the
opinion of this department and /
am informed OF the war department
also, that the agreement Is about to
be replaced by n more permanent
agreement"
The Presidents Letter.
Writing the speaker, the president
said:
Il am sending you herewith copy
OF a letter addressed to me by the
acting secretary of state, setting
forth the desirability of terminating
the present treaty arrangement with
Panama and the negotiation of a
new treaty with that government.
This Is a matter which has been un-
der consideration by the state de-
partment for some time and the
recommendation of the acting sec
retary has been forecast develop
ment events for several months.
1T is altogether advisal that
the temporary agreement that has
governed our relations with the gov
ernment of Panama be superseded
lN new covenant.
AS soon as congress grants the
authority to abrogate the existing
agreement 1t will be possible 10 pro-
coed with the negotiation which is
desired n the part of both the gov
ernment of the United States and
the government of Panama"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922

Smyrna TO protect lives and prop
.erty'
In his cublegram to Admiral Bris-
.tol. Secretary Roosevelt emphasized
that the action OF the department
had neither naval nor political sig
nificance"
At the state department. Acting
Secretary Phillips also took occasion
to emphasize that tho movement OF
the American destroyer was ia nc
wise designed as a navar or politicaI
/ demonstration on the part OF the
I United States government. The onN
purpose, he said, 10. sending the yes.
Iscls to smyrna was to care for and
protect American lives and property
state department officials de
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

recreation secretary. arrived luee-
day from her home IN M. Vernon.
Mo.
Newcomers In tho stan are tho
glrlr work secretary, Miss Georgia
Watson ard physical education as-
sisiaut Mrs Helen Jolloy. The flr-
mer whose homo Ia In CHICAGO. has
had charge of glrls work In tho
Davenport Iowa. v W for the pasl
three yoars and previously taught De
Illinois. indiana and Kansas. Nrs.
Iollrv mas been in charge of ph.
steal education ~ the Montana stale
normal gi pli1u for tNc veare and
previously taught phvtcal education
in the public schools of 81. Paul ana
other cities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

troops according TO advlccs from
tho front are refusing 20 make any
stand aEsinst IN, advancing Turkish
nationalist and IL Is feared mat un-
less the rritish and French Hke Gu
ergctic action, serious events may
occur TN SMYRNA.
British subjects are 10 be en-
barkcd in british steamers in Smyr-
na Iarho where they viii await
events.
Consul General Horton OF the
United states Is looking after Ameri
can interests and viii n necessary,
place the 80 or so American rcsl
cents OF SMYRNA on huard American
vessels. including dcstroycrs. which
are expected from Consaltinople.
The French cruiser Ncnnn has ar
rived here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

dispatches recently received from
Turkey anu Anatolia points q was
understood. however. that Rear Al.
miral Mark Bristol. acting as Amcri-
can high cummlssiouer al Cousan.
tinople. and other agents OF the dc.
partment had submitted cablo re-
ports confirming unofficial adviccs
relative 20 the defeat of the Crock
armies aud the rcsulting danger 60
foreigners residing In the zone of
hostiities
The destroycrs Litchneld, Law
renee and simpson are now at Con
stantlnuple and the destroyer
Bulmes is within easy steamluE dis
lance at Odessa I'm the Black sea
clined TO comment on the nature of
asaa4.aa
SMYRNA. sept .. - Tho Greek
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Fall Suits of
Kuppenhe elmer
Good Clothes
at $35, $40, $45

Offering a remarkably broad selection in
style, fabric, pattern and color. You will
readily find exactly what you want with the
pleasant assurance that whatever you do
select is exactly right, in every detail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06

Success Is not a happy accident
II Is the golden fruit ~ honest @-
fort. IL cugurs - hen sou habituhI-
Iy do the right thing IN the right
way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Another Justice May Omit.

" "ASllNG1 O.N, seq, .etire-
ment from the supreme court benah
is under consideration by Associate
Justice William r. Day. 1t was Of.
flcially stated today at the White
House, but Day is not expected to
announce his decision until he has
determined to what extent his
duties ss umpire of the German
American claims commission would
interfere with his work as a mem
Der OF the court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
AUTO DROPS, ONE KILLED
Former Congressman Bell OF Cali
lnEnla llns In AinAI A.It1. A..x.I.I.....

i'iihtT tohSftssindu Beu OF CALI
fornia Dies In Night Auto Accident.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Theo-
dore Bell, former congressman and
nationally known as a democratic
ana anti-prohlbition leader in this
state Is dead and l.. NJ Mintzner.
local factory agent, Bells compan-
ION, Is recovering from internal in
juries at the san Rafael hospital to-
day. the result of the automobile
In which they were riding being
forced to the edge OF the road and
topping over a 50-foot embankment.
Ben was almost instantly killed.
Both men were pinned beneath the
heavy automobile.
When Mintzner regained opn-
seriousness he stated that light from
an approaching machine had blind
ed him and forced him to the edge
OF the road and over the en-
bankment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Y W. Staff sIr ron WORK
Two New Secretaries to Assist with
Program for Coming Year

The Tulsa Y. W. c. a staff with
It's "old' members back at their poste
of duty and two new members iust
arrived ard with pleasant and ln.
vigoring vacations behind them. is
Hll set to meet whatever be'jde IN
the way oi a fan program ana also
TO institute new features In such n
program The machinery OF aEo
citation NE win be revolving at TIE
usual rate of speed Within week
or 80 according TO Miss Edna pvle
general secretary who after holiday
Ing IN Colorado. IT, the latest sccro.
tnrv 20 return MiH Ruth Sodwiok.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
US. DESTROYERS
SENT TO SMYRNA
Turkish h-Greek Situation
Prompts Uncle Sam to
Take Precautions

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.--At the
request OF the state department
Actlnt Sc retary Roosevelt today or
dered Admiral Bristol, American
high commissioner at Constantinopie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
Opening the New Curtis Brown Store
Wednesday, September 9th at 31133 Main Street Tulsa

Owing the fact that five carloads fixtures
today September
e.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
WOMAN INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Las Vegas. N. NJ. Nov. 12.--
Mrs. Donacia Montoya OF Mora was
painfully injured here Saturday
morning, when the automobile in
which she was riding was struck
by Ford sedan, driven by T. r
Mckinley Of Clovis.
Mrs, Montoya came to Las We
gas, in company with friends from
Mora, TO witness the Armistice
day celebration and was driving
west on National avenue at Seventh
street when the accident occurred
No other member of the party was
Injured. Rugelio Vigil, in whose
car she was riding, g,~summoned an
ambulance and the injured woman
was taken to the home of friends
on the West side.
Her condition is not considered
to be serious, although she was
badly bruised and was cut about
the face with broken glass. She
will not return to her home for
several days.
Mr.. Mckinley returned to the
scene Of the accident to offer hfs
assistance, and later settled with
Mr.. Vigil for the damage done to
his car, A small boy who accom-
panied him was slightly injured by
flying glass and tn ewindshield OF
the sedan was completely demol-
ighed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
HALF A MILLION
DOLLARS DAMAGE:
CAUSED BY FIRE.
Stores and Buildings at the
Army Aviation Post at
SeIfrIdge Field, Michigan.
Are Destroyed

Mt. Clemens. Mich, Nov. 12,--
Fire that threatened for several
hours to destroy the frame build
ings al selfridge Field, the army
aviation post near here, was
brought under control late to-
night, after burning, the structures
housing the quartermaster's de-
partment. The stores destroyed
and the buildings were valued at
nearly 100000. Fifty or more
airplanes were removed from the
hangers and parked on the flying
field for safety.
The fire originated in the quar-
termaster's building near the
hangers, which stretch for more
than a mile around the field, and
was soon beyond control of the
Mount Clemens fire department.
A call for aid was sent to De-
troit ard all apparatus that could
be spared from that city was or
dered 10 the field.
The quartermaster's building, a
wooden structure, so by $50 feet,
was the first to be destroyed.
Next was the post garage and
beyond that the oil house. where
huge quantities Of gasoline and
oil used by the army planes were
stored.
A high wind bore the flames
toward the garage and oil house
and the firemen fought desperate
ly, realizing that should the oil
be ignited, the hanagrs, nearby,
also would be burned.
All pilots and mechanics at the
field aided the fire fighters and
stood in readiness to remove
planes from their hangers should
these buildings catch fire.
The fire broke out at 7:10 p.
m. Before the Mt. Clemens ap-
paratus could reach the scene
the quartermasters building was
all but destroyed. There were
about twenty-five buildings in all
at the field. All were of wood
construction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
SEVERELY CONDEMNS
THE "DIVORCE EVIL

Baltimore. Nov. 12.--Archbishop
Michael J, Curley in today's SER
mon severely condemned the
divorce evil.' the public school
bill adopted in oregon at the
last election. and the Scottish
Rites Masons and the Ku KluS
klan for support he said had
been given these measures.
The high points in the arch
bishops sermon were:
America is becoming Mormon.
J think I would have more re-
sDect for the Mormon who mar
ried, keeps and supports -four
wives at one time than the man
who marries women in tandem
fashion, discarding them one
after another.
America, I think. has one OF
the most stupid populations in
the world because It allows such
organizations as the Ku KluS
klan to exist.
"The Masonic body Ii directly
opposed to Catholicity md has
at last thrown off the mask"
The archbishop was speaking
about what he declared was Ma
sonic support or the Oregon
school bill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-13

1t could appropriately take part in
framing a treaty of peace with that
nation in association with the Allied
conferences.
Observer From L. :.
The Washington government did
say however, that it has sufficient
interest in the conference to send
observers here for the parley, and
outlined the subjects which parti-
cularly concerned it. Among other
things, the United States is on rec
ord as favoring unqualifiedly the
freedom Of the Dardanelles; the
Sea of MarmOra and the Bosporous
as well as the protection of racial
and religious minorities.
II also is recognized, according
to the American secretary of state,
that the United States has certain
very definite rights under the So
called capitulatory treaties, per-
tanning to extra territorial conces-
sions granted foreigners; and again
that the Washington government is
not disposed to see Americans dis
criminated against in favor Of the
nationals of other nations.
Another side-light on the con-
ference. and one which has played
no small part in the preliminary
interest, is the attitude of the Unit
ed States as regards the Allies ten
dency to exclude Russia from par
ticipation in the general delibera-
tlons.
1t Is understood here that the
American government is strongly
inclined toward the belief that no
permanent solution Of the Near
East problem can be hoped for un-
less steps are taken to conserve
and protect the legitimate interests
of Russia in any settlement that
may be attempted.