davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

are campalng out at CHelr summer
cottage at Bark Bay where they
expect to spend the next two weeks.
+
LOST-A young Airdale dog, male,
color black and tan, about year
old. $500 reward for return to G.
w. VAN STONE, Phone 1888. 1t
-
The Paulson family have returned
from Nash where they have been
spending the past two weeks camp
| ig out at one of the summer cottages
there.
=
Mrs. Frank Brandt and family left
the first of the week for Turtle Lake
and Amery where they will. spend
some time visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Albin Carlson and son Albin,
returned the first of the week from
Duluth where they have been visit
| ing with friends and relatives for a
short time.
T.
George Fox and III. E. Doyle and
families of this city and Lew An
derson and family of Ashland have
been enjoying the week camping at
Siskiwit Lake.
Mrs. Hugo Haselhun of Drum
mond and Mrs. George Neatly IF
Chicago. visited in the city Inst
Sunday at the summer cottage of
Mrs. Paul Weed.
+
Mrs. Jake Segal and daughter
Lucille left on Tuesday for Mimi
eapolis and st. Paul where they will
spend the week visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
=
Mrs. w. E. Everest and son have
returned from Superior where they
have been visiting during the sum-
mer months at the home of Mrs.
Everest's mother.
=
A number of the members of the
Eastern Star of this city and their
husbands attended a picnic supper
given by the Ashland lodge at Prem
tice Park near Ashland.
+
Mrs. Truman EllicsOn, who has
been visiting in the city during the
past couple of weeks left again on
Tuesday for Sheboygan where the
family are now residing.
-
I Fred Waters and wife have just
returned from Ian automobile trip
to Grand Forks, N. D. They visited
relatives at Grand Forks and Mimi
eapolis while on the trip.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels M. Oscar and
son George and Mrs. M. H. Robinson
left on Tuesday morning for Madis On
after a two weeks visit in this city
with relatives and friends.
f.
Rev. and Mrs. D.. w. Davis and
children and Esther Wieman return
ed the first of the week from Polly,
this state, where they have been vi
sitting during the past week or so.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Oscar and
daughter Gene, who has been visit
ing with relatives and friends in the
city during the past two weeks,
have returned to their home at Su-
perior.
Mrs. Murie1 Hartman, and the
Misses Cecilia Skow, Anna and
Florence Manning have returned from
Superior where they have been TAX
ing the summer course at the Nor
NAL school.
DIR. and Mrs. P. G. Frey and son
Philip of Milwaukee, arrived in the
city by auto today for few days
visit with old friends. The many
friends of the family are glad to
see them again.
- -
Alfred Weed and Elliott Oscar,
who have been visiting frie nds ard
relatives in the city, LETT last Sunday
morning for Madison. They made
tie trip by automobile and accom-
pished the journey in one day.
-
Little Charlotte Bergquist was
taken to Ashland hospital the first
of the week and was operated upon
for throat trouble. The many friends
of Miss Charlotte will be pleased to
hear that she is home again and get
ting along nicely.
L
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

This is at the rate of an average
| of "a an hour or more than one
every minute.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

Traffic census taken at the in
sersection of State Trunk Highways
No. 10 and IS on July Both from 6
M RI IL p M
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
ALLEN TO RETURN
To HORROR SCENE
Relief and Mission Field Hero
Wants to Rebuild Wreck
After M0sIem Raids.

In the hope Of restoring his old mis-.
sion buildings and resuming his form.
er work, from which he was forced to
flee over the bodies of his murdered
friends at the height of the Moham-
medans' orgy of massacre, pillage and
burning, DIR. E. T. Allen, professor of
Biblical history at Whitman College,
Walla Walla, may endeavor to return
to the Near East during the coming
summer. For the last four years or
SO he has been aiding as a speaker in
the constructive program of the Near
East Relief.
DR.. Allen, one of the foremost Amer
fcan authorities and speakers on the
Near East situation, and as such,
much sought after and widely known
throughout the Northwest was, with
his wife, for 13 years a foremost
figure in the Presbyterian missionary
field of Persia
During the last several months Of
his stay in that country, he was al.
mostly daily face to face with death
once being rescued after the Turks
had built gallows upon which to
hang him.
AS the pioneer representative OF
Near East Relief in that district. he
chung to his task of sheltering and
protecting Christians fleeing before
the hordes of Islam; reviving the
starving and dying, saving the wound
ed from fields of battle and massacre
and rescuing Christian women and
girls from the lustful clutches of the
Moslems, until finally deported with
$4,000 others. Less than half these
people survived the forced marches
through hundreds of miles of desert
heat, practically without food and
with little water.
His old mission buildings we're sys-
tematically looted and wrecked, and
he and Mrs. Allen, now residing with
him at Walla Walla, lost nearly all
their possessions and priced personal
effects along with them. All forces
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12

One OF the main reasons is that these
lands were occupied by enemy forces
until the 21st of April. 1921, with
no transportation or communication to
the outside world. After April 81.
Ii was impossible to procure sufficient
seed and plant enough land to pro
duce adequate food supplies. Then. too.
the fact that have stood beside heaps
of human bones and half-decomposed
bodies representing the remains OF 500
women and children killed in one spot
within the year-and these we're only
part of the $4,000 non-combatants
who persisted In that vicinity-sug-
gests the reign of terror that has para
lyzed all normal self-supporting activi-
ties
These people are trying to help
themselves and the existing govern
ment is doing all that is humanity pos
sible for government to do under
present conditions, but without outside
help-help from the whole of America
there will be a death rate In the
Caucasus during the coming year com
parable only with that which many of
our workers witnessed three years ago.
Happy in Americas Care.
or course there is a brighter side
within our orphanage compounds.
where the children are no longer
hungry, and where they laugh and sing
and play. 1t is a gratifying sight to
see these children, thousands of them,
at work making their ou,n olofb;na 20.
the winter from cast-off American gar
ments and empty flour sacks, and
otherwise bending every effort to meet
their own needs.
These children we will probably, on
present prospects, be able to keep alive.
but we must face the question of how
much we can do toward taking in those
naked, starving little orphaned crea-
lures outside. Because funds so far
received have not come in sufficient
quantity, we cannot salvage these hui
man atoms who are pounding at our
orphanage gates and on our hearts.
Americans, in your after-war calm,
plead with you, stretch out a hand to
these victims of relentless war, beside
whose tragedies and sufferings our
gravest problems here at home are
trivial. To the land where there is no
food to be bought, nor money with
which to buy it, l ask you to send
your practical American dollars to save
from death this remnant of suffering
humanity that is struggling so bravely
and so desperately to save itself.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
1fEAR1Nk
S1F0NQK
TREATING HOGS FOR CHOLE ERA
Losses Are Inevitable Unless Early
Action 10 Taken and Proper
Remedies Applied.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Unless early action is taken to dag
nose the cases and apply proper treat
ment when disease appears In your
swine herds, losses are inevitable. The
chances are many that the trouble is
cholera, and under such circumstances
delay is dangerous, for when that dis
ease has spread and progressed in the
herd the loss of many hogs may be
expected.
Early attention In an outbreak of
hog cholera is essential for the sue
cessful treatment of the herd. 1t has
been told repeatedly that anti-hog-chol-
era serum is not cure; its use is
primarily intended as a preventive
agent against cholera, and as such II
is universally recognized as the only
reliable treatment. While the serum
seemingly has had some favorable eff
feet when administered TO sick hogs
In the very early stage Of the disease,
swine owners should not depend upon
the product to save any number OF
animals after they have developed
visible symptoms of hog cholera.
In Farmers Bulletin S34 (revised)
attention is called to the fact that the
serum is most efficacious when admin
istered as a preventive. "While the
serum is regarded as most efficaclous
when administered as preventive"
the bulletin points out, ut seems to
have some curative value, provided 1t
is administered when hogs are in the
very early stages of the disease. But
very little benefit can be expected
from the treatment of hogs that are
visibly sick"
Serum should be used with the I'M
Outstanding that it is a preventive
rather than a curative agent" ut has
been stated that serum alone has some
value in treating sick hogs. This is
true within certain limitation. Ordl-
narily it is efficacious only in the very
early stage of the disease, before the
hogs show visible signs of sickness"
In bulletin issued recently by DR..
Il. G. Reed, chief of animal industry,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
BlDDY LAYING SHARE
FOR HUNGRY klDDlES

Many an ode has been written tc
the little brown hen," but according
to Miss 2. Fay Fowler, of Boise, Idaho.
director of Near East Relief, it re-
mains for the Riddles of Armenia to
sing a new praise to South Idaho's
"Biddy," SO patriotic in war and pro-
ductive in peace. for South Idaho's
"Biddy'' is playing an up-to-the-minute
role as Lady Bountiful" to Armenia's
orphans in their crisis of peril and
need.
In the Nampa section and other dis
tricts, contribution boxes in the form
OF empty egg cases have been placed
in some schools. To "Biddyp has
been assigned the job of filling these
with her eggs. These offerings are
brought to the schools by the pupils
and when case has been filled it is
turned over to Near East Relief.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
Cleaning Up the Hoghouse.

Maryland state board of agriculture.
appears the following: IAN analysis
of the data obtained from sick herds.
vaccinated in Maryland during 1919.
shows that over One-fifth of the swine
mad died or were too sick to treat be-
fore the herds were immunized." In
formation from other states where
control work has recently been con-
Quoted points to a similar lack of
prompt attention in reporting out
breaks of hog cholera. Much of the
criticism and unfavorable comment
against anti-hOg-cholera serum are due
TO the fact that farmers delay the use
of the product for too long a period
after cholera has reached the herd.
When many of the animals show
symptoms of the disease and the tenn
perature reveals a high fever, it is
not reasonable to suppose that serum
will do much toward limiting losses.
Therefore, the warning is again given
to treat the animals at the very first
sign of cholera in the herd.
Or better still, if there are reasons
to suspect that the hogs have been or
are exposed to infection they should
be immunized before they have fallen
victims. In sections where there are
no known outbreaks of cholera there
does not seem to be any need for the
use of an expensive treatment, but
when the disease makes It's appearance
In the vicinity no time should be lost
In having all susceptible hogs given
the serum treatment.
Reports indicate that farmers and
swine owners are remiss in guarding
against the introduction of infection,
and are generally inclined to expect
too much of anti-hog-cholera serum as
q curative agent.
Copies of Farmers Bulletin 1874 may
be had free upon application to the
division Of publications, Department
OF Agriculture, Washington.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
vICkREY RECOUNTS
SCENES OF HORROR
BY CHARLES V. vICKREY
General Secretary Near East Relief
ISL Fifth Avenue, New York.


have been in the Caucasus and In
the heart of Armenia. / have seen
the dead and dying of starvation. |
walked through streets of once pros
porous cities, where not one particle
of worthwhile merchandise could be
seen for sale. Streets and market
places are used chiefly as bartering
places where people endeavor to ex-
change a secondhand garment, or other
personal property for food with which
to satisfy hunger.
This was last August. Ones imagin-
alton recoils before the picture of
what conditions will be in February
and March!
The question naturally occurs-are
the people to blame, and why do they
not regain self-support?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12
FIRST BROOD sow ESSENTIAL
Animal Should Be Given Enough of
Right Sort of Feed to Nurse
Little Porkers.

The first essential for the brood sow
Is enough of the right sort of feed
TO enable her to lay on a little flesh
against the drain of sucking a litter
and also build up the litter which she
is carrying.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-12

and factions in the Near East, the
Turks Included. are now protecting
supplies and workers OF Near East
Paliaf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
|CEMEN RECEIVES
SOUND ] |. DR RI B B !. NC
Warrington Holds Fairmont
For Three Hits and No
Runs.in Game.

WASHINGTON, Nay 10 rank
Ices Icemen drew a nice round
cipher in the game with Naming
ton high school here yesterday
while the local boys piled up nine
runs IN as many innings
Criss, for Fairmont, did his
part all right, but the locals man
aged to place their hits through
an open place in he#tfeld and
romped AROUND the bases without
hindrance.
To start the game Gainor struck
out, Laferty singled, then got
thrown out at first, and Criss
popped fly into the left fielder's
hands. When Warrington came
to bat Price got first on an error,
Prichard failed to reach first on
an easy grounder, E. McCarnes
reached the initial sack on an
error, Thomas beat the ball out to
first, sBasnett and Hunter singled,
bringing three runs home A.
McCarnes sacrificed, scoring Bas-
nett, and Mercer went out at first.
The first inning ended 40 in favor
of Manningtorl.
Neither side scored in the sec
ond. although five men faced Nc
$Carnes and Fairmont got two men
on base. Warrington was retired
by the first three men up. In the
third Basnett reached second on
an error, and Hunter scored him
with a single.
In the fourth Rudy walked.
Price went to first on an error and
Prichard was hit by pitched ball,
filling the bases and only one out
Criss worked hard to save himself.
E. McCarnes popped a fly to the
pitcher, making two out. Then
Thomas Knocked fly and reached
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

C. S. Thomas; mounted ordeFlies
Gordon West, Forrest DeBolt3
William Lemley. NJ A Watkins
and Ralph H. Hamilton; officers
in charge Of speakers and review
ing officers Earl H. Smith, Rolio
u. Conley, E. b. Carskadon and
q. NJ Hartley; color sergeants-l
William R Ice, Howard E. Wool
ward and Charles Marsh: officer tel
command military division U.,
"A. Knapp. with A p Baretto as
aide; officer to command lodges
and clubs-Robert c.. Miller, with
r. S. Woodward as aide; officer
to command automobiles, Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts--Harry f.
Smith, with II. -. Tate as aide;
officer to command labor and other
divisions-Ira Atkins with Joe Lisi,
as aide; officer to command color
ed troops II !. Jackson. with
Paul Petty as aide: commanders
of military companies of sixty men
each-L. NJ. Cunning CHAM. Harold,
C. Schwarm ana CD Straight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
SO ATHLETES WILL
COMPETE. SATURDAY

l. . n 4 {. 3
MoRGANToWN. May 1o.-A to-
tai of sos athletes representing
fifty-one high schools have been ap-
proved as eligible for competition
in the nine sectional track meets
to be held next Saturday prelimt-
nary to the state meet here May
20, DiractoT OF Athletics Fl. a.
Stansbury. of West Virginia Uni
yersity, announced today.
The sectional meet at Clarks-
burg will have the larSes- number
of competitors with eighty-1our.
Other meets will have the follow.
ing number of men: Wheeling 2,
seventy-nine; Charleston. sixty.
nine; Fairmont. sixty-nine: Park
ersburg, sixty eight; Elkins. six
ity-six; Bluefield, forty-six: Mar,
Itinsburg, forty-three; Keyser. thir'
ty-three.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
WILL NOT ALLOW
SPORTS PROGRAM
Memorial Day Committee
Draws Line at Staging
Athletic Contests May 80.

SPORTS viii not form a party OF
the Decoration Day program to be
presented in Fairmont, according
to announcement of the executive
committee members following last
nights session of that body.
Decision was made at the meet
ing to change the hour Of the pa
rade to i O'Clock in the afternoon.
as this arrangement would allow
Of a greater umber Of persons
from surrounding towns to atteila
the affair. Former arrangements
called for a parade at IL o'clock
in the morning.
Big Parade Expected
monster parade is eNpectea.
The cemeteries to be visited by the
marching body have been designait:
ed as Woodlawn, Maple Grove ana
Holy Gross.
n Favorable reports have been re-
.ceived from nearly all Of the local
asked to participate
In the Memorial Day observance.
Nearly all have pledged them
selves to give financial aid, also :
The financial committee has re-
organized with the following men:'
bers: Julian Stealey chairman, MRS
Clark Crosse. o . j. Watkins, MIS- 4.
g. H. Swisher and Miss Mary
Duval.
Five hundred dollars will be
needed in all, it was stated by
members of this committee. This
amount will cover the cost Of flow
ers, decorations and so forth. When
the call for funds went out, Tom
d. Cornell started the ball roillne
by offering $50 in the name Of the
Fairmont Chamber Of Commerce
and doubtless the whole amount lllft
will be raised shortly.
Parade Staff Personnel !.
Personnel of the parade stat
was announced in an order from
Chief Marshall w. J. Morgan, who
will direct the marching The
narade officers are: Adjutant-I
.. Huntington aides----Pat Nc
Donald. okey5 Hawkins. Ward Ian az!
ham and e L. Kinkead; chaplain
Captain Carr Of the Salvation
army; medical officers-Dr. q. s,
Fleming, DR.. j. F.. Byrne and Or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
GAlIlI(|llE|ISBO0KE:.D
E||'OlRIi||lSO|U||.|T'|H SIDE ST |.
IH|ISA ] 4 ! [
East ST efs in Better Shape
for contest With the
IL Speedy Visitors.

sssyfeWsHighssc hool are booked for a
at South Side Park
al 4No'clockSt this afternoon. Both
are said to be in good shape
ssforEf eggame The Fairview team
ayStoOk over the West Mon
h@schooli in a great game
atsFafrYtews7. to 3, "A. Ammons
getting the better CT Fickus in a
ofs Bpitche Some costly
err1rors were made by the West
gMonongahh high school. This
Il sssmakes game each for the two
teamsS this year. and, It is sad !.
sSthat are being made
fosp1ayga5third game to decide the
sEseries8betWeenS the two teams For
sEt reason I Fairyiew will be
sSSanxons to takesthe measure of the
East sss Sid eNteam this aftern DON.
ThesPalatineit team will be stronger
Al IiisMafternoonIth at any other
:sHmeA this season, as several i'm
sproYementsS have been made, and
sssaIsoSthes East Side team has now a
ssfIeldaonSwhichSt to practice without
smaking the long trip to South Side.
sparkse fternoon. Stealey will
sS1ikeIy# be on. the mound for East
aSide, while @Underwood or Tooth
5sma will do the hurting for the
visit ors.
TO Grafton
ri a#FaiTmontSHigh school is booked
ssforsa I'LL game with Grafton High
ssschoo1 Stomorrow afternoon the
game to- be played at Grafton.
ssJaspersC olebank says that his men
sareS inS goodIshape for the contest
ssand the Grafton lads expect to
sstake8thes measure of the local out
i The #Icemen were defeated 8
SStO 40Hin al game with Warrington
sShighSschool.8p1ayed at Warrington
yesterday. annington will come
game later in the sea
son n
n or11lal Loses
sByard, pitching for the Ameri-i
team of &Worthington
&wassst o o much for the Fairmont
school batters yes
ferday5 afternoon and the locals
blythe Normal lads and
this helped to roll up the big
Score IA return game is booked
rSnextsw
tsSFaEmfngton defeated Barrack-
ssvil1eSin aSwell played game at Bar
SrackYiIle yesterday, the score
#being$ to
Central School defeated White
school yesterday$in8a good game 4
tos 3 The losers made all their
srunssin the final round. but the
#beIated.S rally fell a run shy of
the score even, West
pitchedswell Sfcf the winners.
In The Majors
|ss3sss wit III Wilbu r@ Cooper in good
form and the Pirates in a hitting
Essshnm heH Pittsburgh team won
SSsasstheyspleased 5 to 2 in the sec
ssond game of the series with
Brooklyn al Forbes Field. Bill
Ryan was in good form for New
and the Giants shutout the
sGardina1 6 to Q in the first game
sssof heNwestern invasion The
aPhiIs ok the measure of the
CUBS 9sto z, a home run by Par
sk1nson being a big feature of the
sbatt1 Ducan's triple with the
full enabled the Reds to beat
Boston44%to i.
the American League Yam
sskeesrookieS broke up a ten inning
gam New York defeating Chi
#cagoE 81 to ST. Louis won from
to 5, a home run by
Tobin being a big factor. Phila-
jumped, all over the Cleve-
Hand pitchers and won IS to A.,
sswhile sthe Detroit bunch made it
sStMo OWNS in a row from Boston S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
n. R lie: D. DOWNS
MONONGAH BUNCH

FAIRvIEW, May 1o.-The West
Monongah High School baseball
team took it's first defeat Of the
season yesterday afternoon on To-
cal grounds when the FairvieN
High School team romped away
with IS victory. Both teams were
playing hard to win. but with all
the regulars back in the lineup.
and A. A1nmons on the mound for
the locals, Fairview had no trouble
in sending the visitors home minus
the bacon.
The game played yesterday had
direct bearing on the county
championship for Marion County.
Both teams have won one game
from the other and as the games
now stand the teams are tied for
county honors. Smith J.owther,
coach of the Monongah team, and
j. F. Copp of Fairview, are plan
ming to stage game in South
Side Park later in the season to
play off the tie.
Few hits and costly errors we're
the main features Of yesterdays
clash r !sS5@5 $ Ss5&4$ 8#aG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
BOB MARTIN MEETS
DORRELL TONIGHT N

u INDIANAPOLIS, May 10 49,
Champions. former champions and
near champions viii appear here ere
tonight in boxing bouts and exhi t
billions in testimonial show for
Jack Dillon. former :hoosier bear car
cat. N Among those in the exhibit
lions are: Johnny Buff. Jack Brit
ton. Johnny Wilson. Battling Nell
son, Ray Bronson. Mike and
Tommy Gibbons, Harry Greb and
Others. 5$$s1 NJ
IN the real bouts. Bob MARTYR.
will meet Soldier Jack Dorreu OF
the Pacific Coast, 10 rounds.
Johnny Ertle, former bantam
champion. meets Johnny Richie Of
Chicago, ten rounds and immys
Duffy will meet Jeff Smith in IN
ten round bout.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
PIRATES REPORTED TO BE
L SEEKING sREB' RUSSELL

"a MINNEAPOLIS, May 10. - The
Pittsburgh Nationals are reported
to be seeking the services OF "Reb"
Russell, heavy hitting ontfielder of
the Minneapolis association team,
but the local club owners were said
today to be reluctant to sell him.
According to a news story publish
ed here, Niller's boss turned down
an offer of $50 900 for the rebel"
Nj Russell's batting, which includes,
seven home runs. has been a fac
tor in bringing Minneapolis to- the
front in the A. a. race