davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-07-28
SAINT JOHNS
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. H. H. Gillies, Rector.

July 3Oth, 100 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 The Episcopal Church stands flor the integrity of the home, Christ's Law of Marriage, loy- atty to country and to God, and it's members are active in social service. Those who believe in these things are invited to as- sist in making the church strong iii the community. This calls for general inter est in these principles, and loyal and regu- lar attendance at it's services.
 Strangers are cordially in vited to all of our services. In the great ideals for which the Church stands 1t needs you. You need the Church.
 Come to Church Sunday.
Williams news., 1922-07-28

Man was his first. Nuf Sed, it's great! Paramount. TUESDAY, AUG. 1ST.
 DORIS MAY in
 "The Bronze Bell"
 By Louis Joseph Vance. IT, dial Tiger-land of the East. Dozing-ever watching-un- tameablei And a daredevil yank. Oh Boyi Thos. Ince. Spcl. WEDNESDAY, AUG. END.
 RICHARD BARTHELMESS
 in "Tol'able David" From the Sat. Eve. Post story, of most vivid realitys, rich in
Williams news., 1922-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July 22, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Albert B. Chiffon, of Parks, Arizona, who, on April 27, 1918, made Homestead Entry, No. O3946O, for SEANEA- SEA- Sec. 23, NASW ANEA SWASWANEA, W1aNEA- SEASWM, NWASEASWA W3AsEA SEA- NEASW A, NE MEA- NEASWA, WRNEASWA A, NV WASWA, SASEANWA, NEA SE1ANWA Section 24, Township 23-N., Range 4-E., G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, d before Tom L. Rees, U. s. Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 18th day of August, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses :: Fred Snider, Anna Snider, Del Ia Neitzling, and Valentine Neitzling, all of Parks, Ari- ZOna.
 John R. Towles,
 Register. Begin pub. 7-28-22.
Williams news., 1922-07-28

Frank Smith is one of the farmers who have fairly good crops this season despite the adverse season. He paid visit to the News office this week and suggested that it would be a good idea to call the attention of farmers to the need of concerted action against the Russian thistle. This weed has rapidly spread over the farming district about Williams until it has become a serious menace to crops. In the fight against this weed any one farmer cannot be success ful if forced to make the fight alone because of the fact that the winds will spread the weed from any field let go to seed on a neighboring farm quick ly onto his land each year. The farmers need to act in unison and drive the Russian thistle from the community.
 Good White Borax Naptha Soap Sc. Bar at KIRBY'S
Williams news., 1922-07-28

human characterizations irresis table in the sweetness of it's ap- peal. We'll stake our reputa- ton on iti 1st. Nat'I. THURSDAY, AUG. 3RD.
 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE FRIDAY, AUG 4TH.
 EUGENE O'BRIEN in
 'Channing of the Northwest"
 SUNSHINE COMEDY
 Pardon Me"
 Northwest Mounted Police story that is different. It's a thriller and no mistake. And another Fox Fun Fest. Select.
Williams news., 1922-07-28
AT THE SULTANA. SATURDAY, JULY 29TH. WILLIAM RUSSELL in fSAH>- DyS

MOnGy 10 DuIn
 From the story "Cherub Di- vine". A delightful, high strung comedy-drama of a fel- low who couldn't lose in finance or love. Fox. SUNDAY, JULY BOTH.
 ALL STAR CAST in
 Come On Over"
 Another Rupert Hughes Spec ial with Colleen Moore A combination of the infectious humor of Scratch My Back" and the heart tug of "The Old Nest''. A dancing, prancing comedy brimming over with laughs. Guaranteed best of the year! Coldwvn. Monday, JULY 31ST.
 BETTY COMPSON in
 Ladies Must Live" George Loane Fuckers second great special, and his last one (he's dead). The Miracle
Williams news., 1922-07-28

right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information con- corning the timber, the condit- ions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Will Hams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1922-07-28

Arsenate of Lead kills pota- to Bugs. See us for quantity price. Grand Canyon Drug Go. Adv.
Williams news., 1922-07-28

Good White Borax Naptha Soap Sc. Bar at KIRBY'S
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
Ksoes 6eAeol Notes

Last Friday afternoon the x. II. s.
Debating Club gave their irst debate.
The subject was: Resolved that the
North American Indians have been
unfairly dealt with Thoss dcbsting oa
the affirmative side were: Martha
wstsnpsugh. Helen Wintssbousne and
Rose Bsnnes: on ths negative: Pauline
Bailey. John Winscsboarns and Thcims
RhoadssmeF.
The dcbste MAS . great soeecss. The
Affirmative won. and On both sides very
interesting points we're brought out
II 10 haprd that the criticism which u
given BY tho teachers will help lhs
msembess of the club 50 thSy will hc
i~Irss prepared sss ,he League Debate.
Next Friday sftrsboo. the club will
have an extrmpofaneoos debate To d.
eide who arc tbs bcss sb,e 10 take part
in the final debate.
Agnes Watt snd Oiinds RoAn enter
tsih~a The kcols High School students
~ the Watt home fuesdsy evening.
Tbs party Sss given IN honor of Agnes
snd oIiasis'. birthdays which cons on
tbs SANE day.
All thr young ppopse ~esv ssked To
eoase dressed - Kids about ten yesss
old Tbe haeleseVs wes. dressed ~
twins. bobby and Jamie. Clayton
Butler tonA she cake sn.sae the hoys
si,h bis costume Of short psnss. blouse
usisl with large sailor collar and ho~
sSc.
Ths evening" ~ss spvnt IN playing
games. After Refreshments Of jeIlo.
cookies ard siI.day suckers ard with
wishes Of many happy returns Of tbs
day tbs guests departed
1hsss ~ss loo pr cent in attendance
Wednesday morning. several returning
that morning after bptns on the SICK iieys
X. II. s. teams TO TO Rayaes Friday
and meet theif teams IN another Iesxue
game.
Pauline Bailey. Viva Russell and John
Winycstpusns ~esv on the siek list the
fssss part Of The ~eek.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
Oug NsSlsoal eesSssA

Not within ten yssss has 10 great =
menace sa nsiioasi forestry appeared
- within the psss fs~ months. declares
Colorado State Forester. W. J. Morrill,.
A determined ehos, i being organized
in Washington To weaken and sppss-
entity 10 eventually d-sisuy our National
FORESTS. This effort sesas To have
originated In ihe Department Of ihr
Interior. II aims 10 transfer The u. s.
fosvs, Service from she Dspsssmsns Of
Agriculture to the Department Of tbs
interior. from department. eooessncd
~,lh crop production 10 oos chiefly COO
evsncd with engineering and wtsh shr
dispnssi Of public lands to private inter
sstps
We he c,sisrns Of Colorado havv
dealings saA experience with both he
United states pvpsssmsas Of Assi-
culture and ~tth ths pvpassmea, Of shs
Interior. Our county agricultural
agents form oos means Of contact With
ths Agricultural Department. our Fos-
est Service and our Nsstooai fosssts.
eompss.ins ooe. nfSh Of Coiossdo's srrs-
sxe create another contact. We desl
~ish the Interior Department in our
Nsyioosl Parks aad in connection with
the patents to Iand.
We are tassssstsd tn tAs contest b..
tas wsscd in Washington between uhsss
two Departments over shs question -
tn which one shall sdmtatssss the
Nsltoasl rosvsts.
The Interior Department dcsisvs To
have . ec~ department. formed In b.
known - The Department Of Public
Works to include the General Land
Office. Geological Survey. Reclamation
Service. National Park Service. Bureau
Of Public Roads. Bureau Of Mines and
War Minerals. and numerous other
engineering bureaus. and last bot not
least. the National Forrest
The eoeeetvssioeists Of the country
~ho fought with Roosevelt and Pinchot
fos the development and extension OF
our National Forest policy are again
opposing the separation Of the Forest
Service and the National Forests from
The Department Of Agriculture. They
argue that forestry is . special form of
agriculture. that forestry is the art Of
growing repeated crops Of ~oo.! on land
unfit for tillase. that the Interior
Department once tried to practice for
e.ay on the old Forest Reserves. prior
to 1906. and made such failure that IL
readily acquiesced in the transfer Of
authority to the Agricultural Depart
ment.
II i generally conceded that under
the Agricultural Department juris-
diction the National Forests have been
economically. honestly and efficiently
administered Why then should we
make this changel There are good
grounds fot fearing that The proposed
transfer portends The demolition Of The
National Forests thru sales to lumber
companies and our forests will be per.
manently ruined ~ have the forests Of
the Northeast, Lake States and South.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
Basket ball

keots basket ball fsns are pasting
themselves ON the back and feeling eoa-
sidersbly elsted by the wsy the K. II.
S teams came back in the games last
Saturday evening, Tho score went
against Buckingham in both gsmes pot
ting keo.s on equal footing with Buck
inghsm in tbs league,
All this week the K. II. s. teams
have been putting on the war paint.
digging up th3 hsteh~t and grinding
oal the hicks in preparation fos tho big
battle st Rsynaes ON Friday evening.
II 10 confidently expected that K. II. $.
wiIl hiring hons lhs sesis-
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
Farmers Institute . 6uces0

Last Saturday IN sii day Farmers
Institute wss held in The +. and n.
hall. Prof. p. T. Bridveil. who promos-
cd the Institute. secured The services Of
some Of Coiossdo's foremost farm
specialists to speak NJ Iks meeting.
Much Of vital Importance to the dry
farmer. - dsirying. poultry. summer
tillaxe. etc. was discussed Aeetiass OF
this sort arc great help especially 10
the dry farmer who must be . seisntist
- well - farmer in order to GET sv-
suits. lis an advertiser and eneo0Faxss.
Let's have such msetinxs often.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
Boy 6eoUes Organize

Wednesday evening At the school
1ouse The keots boys met under tIs
nn6ss.hip Of Ralph Carrie and org xsnix-
- three patrols Of Roy Scouts, Rev. J.
UoRterbousnc gave = short talk -a-
n1nins son,e Of the work. after which
- boys elected the following: Melvin
Yosts, Serbs: Ofen Bridweil. Chaplain:
ngoid kn,pp. Yell Leader.
oinctccn charter members were en-
Su1lsd in the Boy Scout patrol. and quite
lI1pmbes Of smaller boys in the Cub
Doesols, "Wednesday evening Mas chosen
- the official meeting night, The nsys
(11 take shs 1cndcsfaot examination
|G1lhin the next two weeks.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03

kQoehin the next two weeks.
6sekiasksa NsOs 1ss0s
a. 5. whippie ms, with a real sur
isc ~h~n oh bring summoned Io the
Ddilofiom Tuesday nigh, fos . bus
sss meeting. h~ f.asa about Is Of his
6sshsis assembled. their only business
Dinx To help him celebrate hi. sO,h
kthdsy. In reply 10 their good ~ishcs
= snssss . short bot effective sprceh
phieh ~ss followed by music ard sew
Bsl short talks by different friends
'0l,gs which dainty refreshments ~esv
Iosscds Mr. Whippic ~ss ono Of the
sSs To start in business in Hue king ham.
De- has Ervh the Superintendent OF OUT
arisy sehnul since u ~ss osxshisvd
hosit Ia , car. ago Nc 10 si~sys active
y Any good uots tof the welfare Of The
hiisisvn ss-A yosh9 people Nj whifpss
nSssSd in The u. $ Navy during Ihe
,Cas,i sat and hse usselpd extensively.
The Fletcher family have moved back
70 lAsir ranch north of town
Mi.s MshIr lSoes - ~ hosnV again
- hes .ehonl ss Msslrss - closed On
,s~easat Of scarlet lever.
Tne high school play ''Ais~sths'
Esiscs Wednesday night -As . great
Esscec~. ara ~as attended by . large
es.-ds
Mt.e Helen Whipsse returned sstps.
day from Kalamazoo. Mich. ~6esv she
hse hesn visiting with relatives tot sew.
rssI moathes
TIE Misses Elsie sna Ihcims WASH.
burn spen, the sevk end ~ith honse
folk. 81 Brisx xsdsies
Mrs. Apmusieh sns, daughters have
nseve.. {. Denver where they ~ili make
theif home
fsof. Greene ie sick at the Lsinhsun
hau,cs Mr.. A. Khcsasruset. ht. sister.
te teaching here during his stsceses
pt. Olsen uas called to buckingham
Wednesday night To attend Donna
Ts.mts Wh. ~es Threatened ~ish pfeva
r,soeia Hs also called at the tesehcfass
the ..u.e evening and left medicine for
Pref Greene
Ruth I.iss and L.na Lvene,-d sI-ns
Friday evening With Lillian Rupe.
A number OF farmers in this vicinity
shipped car had of hogs to Denver
Monday.
Rev. John Winserbcvrne and son
acre entertained at the Moore home
Sunday.
Ray Davis drove to Fort Morgan
Monday
Henry lyauer has purchased the neat
h,,lc roadster formerly owned by Mr..
Fitzgerald.
J. n. Trumto returned from Iows
Monday.
G. O. Dcs,tier vent to Greeley Tpes-
day on business.
Have you renewed your subscription
The Keota news., 1922-02-03

Harlan Humphrey sve~nsis psssehss.
cd The rv..ausan. h-siLdias occupied by
Mr. C. A.dsvs from u. c. Coleman.
George Seh-oeosef and wife came up
from t.nxsn last Saturday tn spend ths
~sck es.d and Mss Seh"onoScf stayed
,hi. week To help out during tAs sssee
Of grippe.
The Keota news., 1922-02-03
lss VALLEY Nssss

u. ~. eeIcy. Who has hsen in fs,os
health fos sons tins has g"n. To IL.
fsyctls for an extended stsi, ~ith svl-
ssiscs.
NJ. and Mrs Les Roby esm- over
from JuIesbosg In xi.is Mr. Rnby's
parents. Ms. and Mr. C. ID. tnsh. and
attend their sale which ~ss hSIa We'd
nesdsy st their ranch,
Ms. ard Mrs. Charles Dhonxe return
sd 10 GscvIe, Friday evening after .
short tins .pvas ss she ranch.
Mr. Henry tolek was p,esssasiy sur
priced II hes kome Friday evening BY .
numbvs Of hes friends All hsd . god
time. Delicious svtsvshmSnss ~ssv
served.
Grace tissdfasd ~ss unable 10 teach
hes school Mondsy. Florence Folk sub
ssiyuSed
Amos Ericsson hss hsxn quite s,ek shs
psss len days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
81 w 79NT7d7-IT : 77!I77I77
BAROMETERS.

"A ereattdea Of confidence Is placed in postal re-
~ receipts true barnnoeters of prosperity show
ing the general financial condition in the territory
served by the individual postofices over the
country
There is every reason TO believe that postal re-
ceipts do reflect pretty the state Of the
public pocketbook. In the matter Of parcel post
packages alone there is good Indication When
times are prosperous, persons buy presents for
others. is the general impulse OF the public to
be generous with friends and relatives, and if
money easy birthdays anniversaries. and special
holidays are observed with gifts-increasng in
numb and value the pocketbook will permit
Only one class of parcel post mail could hardly be
considered a fair indication and that is the mail
order packages. In stressful times. the people
study mail order catalog more assiduously than in
prosperous times Bargains have greater appeal.
the need for economy demands that every cent pos
sible must be saved and mail order firms under
selling home firms are patronized more extensively
because Of this.
The money order report grows or dim1nshes
with the rise or the receding of prosperity also
When the mines work and there is other
demand for foreign labor the amount of money
sent abroad through the postofice is an enormous
sum. It seems that fully half the foreign born
laborers have dependents in their home countries;
added to this are hundreds who send their savings
home to be kept for them until their own return
when prosperous and well-to-do they come back
the envy Of their poor little neighb orhoods to
spend the emainder of their days in comfort.
Comparisons between postal receipts Of the pre-
sent and the past show clearly how Sharply these
receipts outline conditions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
NEW SPECIAL DELIVERY
STAMPS ORDERED HERE

Word has been received here by
Postmaster John S. Scott-that the
newly issued and designed sPeclal
delivery stamps will be sent mere
as soon as the present supply OF
the 1902 issue is exhausted
Uncle Sam believes in Keeping
ND with the times and on the new
stamps the motorcycle, has sup
planted the bicycle in the picture
of tile stamp Previous to the
bicycle stamps the special delivery
stamps bore a messenger, runnlnS
at top speed "a dream that very
seldom came true.
The new stamp is the same size
AZ the old one. In the center OF
the blue background is a picture
of a colonial residence with a mo
torcycle parked before the curb.
The messenger boy is hurry1ns
toward the door,
At the top in white face letters
are the words, United States Pos
tage." and on two ribbons Cd
either side of the central picture
are. the words, special" and de
livery in dark letters. To the
right and Just above the motorcycle
are the words Eat any United
states Postoffice,'' and on both
lower corners are the numrais 90
conn ccted by panel in which are
the words, ten cents" in white
letters The issue is considered
one of the handsomest ever 1ssuea
by the department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

their possession. The new grade
of music is not considered to be o.
the high quality which the must
clans merit. Jim Patsloviski has
Just returned from Roosia and
will tell the story of his travels
abroad Eddy Gildersl will pre-
side Jim, Joe, Clarence and
Cubanski, quartet, will sing the
familiar song. Under the Shade
of the Old Apple Tree. Soup
will be served.
OLD TIMER
That sounds like the call for the
fifth internationale-
Have You sent a picture OF your
home to. Uncle Isaac" to be put
on the county map. If not. he is
looking for it's SO send it.
Yeah, we heard that car making
all the noise up and down Adams
street last night. but we didn't
know it was a Ford that had Juss
got married.
Grant Town has popular min
lister Witness this The West F1r-
ginian's country correspondence:
"a large crowd attended the ser
vices at the church, it being tae
pastors night to be away.
Reports Of the engagement OF
Kip Fleming and the Maid on the
Courthouse have been Vigorously
denied by the former. The Maid
has as yet issued no statement
Il am waiting to see what KIP
pondents along with their tele-
The Astonisher comes out as a
prophet. streaming across ITS
front page LOCAL STRIKE TO
END TODAY:'' in letters OF flam-
ing red For the AS, sake, We
hope it. does end nov!
Adam Stansbury has at last ar
ranged for a press-bo1 on the
foot hall at w V e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
LET ERS1TO
THE EDITOR
MINING CONDITIONS S.

IDA MAY. Aug. Isl editor. The
West Virgintan) -ConSid cradle
controversy has been going on with
regard to the strike situation. In
connection. with this stu alton
read with a great deal Of Interest
the letter from Lindsay Armstrong
also the reply by Willard Hall I
have also noticed that the women.
who surely must be Interested IN
the strike, have had nothing to.
say about the matter.
In Mr.. Halls letter OF Saturdays
issue of The West Virginian. he
accuses Mr.. Armstrong of using
-.sugar-coated'' methods. Person
ally. I thought his method were
strong and to the point. He also
accuses Armstrong OF not being
interested in a situation which Is
a national problem" and of having
an insufficient brain capacity TO
grasp the situation. happen to
be personally acquainted with Mr.
Hall and do not think, unless he
has considerably improved. that he
is super-abu blessed with
that commidity himself. If l re-
member correctly thereis a great
difference between having an in
ISISSt HI SAAihSs e'iu5s5'n->s
terested" in it. and / am sure that
if had been so thoroughly aroused
over the question sof dragging Old
Glory through the slime of the
coal mines" r would have stuck TO
by original subject and not handed
the Constellation Coal Co. the
bouquet at the close Of my letter.
Mr.. Halls letter, with its TRADE
against capital, smacks SO much OF,
the radical doctrines Of a certain
other gentleman in Monongah that
L am forced TO believe that this
same gentleman has found in his
son-in-law a willing and obedfent
disciple. His description OF the
miners howell amused me. Even
at the present day OF high wages.
i know personally that even some
OF tlleir own Russian unionismr
officials are living in homes which
our forefathers would be ashamed
Of
Thanking you for your consider
a MINERS WIFE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
OFFICERS AND THE LAW.

Tn the arrest of three local deputy sheriffs
caught personally violating the laws they were
sworn to obey and uphold there is certainly SUI
hcient cause to make public wonder how closely
the men who have been recently sworn in to assist
the sheriff have been investigated. and how we'll
their past records and daily life merits such re-
sponsibiliy in office.
1t speaks well for the county officers that they
did not hesitate to follow up and arrest the men
suspicioned 1t indicates a clear intention to get
rid of any who are not straight, but the fact that
such men were in in the first place does
not speak well for the judgment that selected
them.
If ever any men should keep themselves above
suspicion the officers and enforcers of the law
should be those men. One of the most shalxy
things about this country today is the 4disrespect
and disregard for the law. High and low, r1cn
and poor alike are but poorly supporting the laws
and are conplaisant at their infringement. With
this perilous thing to encounter it behooves the
officers both city and county, to be rigid and IN
dinching in their personal Observance OF even
trivial restrictions and be instant and stern ID
their enforcement OF the observance OF the Ia"
regardless of person or position
II the officers Of the law are bootleggers, bribe-
takers are towards or to be Influenced to disre-
ga I'd offenses then there is most tragic break
in the protective of the public, for such an
attitude inspires not only crime upon the part OF
those who are ready and willing to commit all sorts
contempt of the law that leads to complete moral
dissolution.
If there are any more suspects upon the county
personnel OF deputies or elsewhere they should be
dismissed at once. 1t must be an amusing thing
to a bootegger to be hailed to justice by boot
Logging deputy, but it is amusement of sort to
make the angels weep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Berton Braleyss Poem:
MODERN! WIFE

She doesn,r5darn her husbands so3
or mend her busband's CLONES
The thought ofzwashing dishes Is .
thought sheedeeply loathes:
she loves dance and frivol and nee nee
#I gowns are very smart,
she's an excellent exam pie OF me
modisteS cunning art
she wants the best of everything
and nearly always gets it.
1t makes her husband hustle, oue
it's seldom he regrets it.
For she pushes him and drives MN
through the struggle ana me
stress.
Till his feet are firmly planted on
the highway Of success.
she keeps her youthful figure, and
retains her youthful pep,
And her husband has to hurry II
he wants to keep in step;
She isn't any household drudge,
she doesn't do the wash.
And when folks talk of settling
down. she gaily answers.
'.Bosh-''
But-she knows her husbands bus
mess and the ms and outs
thereof,
She's helpmate and partner
who can THINK as well as
love.
And she lifts him and she spurs
him and she fills him full of
verve.
And she keeps him young as she
is-young in body. brain and
nerve.
She no slave to home or children.
but the good old-fas :'lli'r'e'l
Never raised up better offsprings
in her dull and hum drum life
Look EN- over, doubling critics. at
their study or their play
They can knock the spots off young
sters raised the good old
fashioned way"
And the Modern Wife adores them,
but she doesn't prove the fact
BY forever interfering with the
way they think and act
She is more a pal than parent.
she's her husbands buddy, too,
She's a first-class wife and m other
and Sportsman, through and
through.
Copyright 1929