davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
UNIVERSITY ATHLETES
START WORK IN MINES

MORGANTOWN, June ID
Fred Simon and Fred Graham,
star players on the West Virginia.
University football team, started.
to work here today in an OPEN
shop coal mine to prepare them
selves for the more strenuous re-
quirements of the gridiron next
fall. They were Joined by large
number Of other university stu
dents, several of them candidates
for the footbalL.team who declare
that they can make enough Dig
ging and loading coal this summer
to meet their college expenses next
year.
Several local companies have
made a special canvass among uni-
versity students, and offered in
ducements to them. The students
generally being employed in
loading coal thatsha "a been cut by
machines.
Other students, especially those
of a stalwart physique and ven
turesome spirit, have accepted en-
ployment as mine guards This
works. declared to be the most re-
m%unerative, the average pay being
$40 day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14


shaw, Newburg. Preston
COUNTY; Ella Parsons, Davis.
Tucker County; Opal Frena Smith.
tMonongah, Marion County; Gene
We've Carpenter. Fairmont Ma
rion County; Marguerite Barnes.
Fairmont, Marion County; Ernie
NJ. Hicks, Summertime. Nicholas.
County; Evelyn La Vada Menear.
Preston County; Vern1e
Ellen Virts. Newburg, Preston
County: Selma Parsons. Davis
Tucker County; Virginia Is ROD
inson, Monongah. Marion U
Madge Irene Fleming, Monongaa;
Marion County; TeppasF Wycotl.
Fatrmont, Marion County; Laura
Atherton Dunlire, Horton, Ran
dolph County; Mrs Lucille Les
ter Amos, Wyatt. Harrison Coun-
sty-7
Minnie DeMoss, Grafton. Taylor
County; frankie Mary Hall. Mon
ongah. Marion County; Louise
Isabel Reed, Watson Route 2, Ma
rion County: Ada DeMoss, Taylor
County; Alice Lowe Frum. Shtnn-
ston Marion County; leila Thomp-
son Shinnston, Harrison County
Sucretia Thompson. Shinnston,
Harrison County; Arthur Nelson
Allender, Grafton, Taylor County
Homer NJ. Queen, Grafton, Taylor
County; Alex Burke, Hundred,
Wetzel County; Lou Leyelle, Fair
view, Marion County; ByronsMil-
Ter. Fairview, Marion County;
Alfred Knisely, Fairview. Marion
County: Russell Maloy Smith,
tRivesville. Marion County; Mar
tina Louise G%illeland, Fairview,
Marion County; Rose Ella Weaver.
Fairivew, Marion County; Estelle
Ozetta Toothman. Fairview. Ma
rion County; Mildred Sine, FAIR
view, Marion County; Mrs.L Lorna
Il. McFadden, Grafton, Taylor
County; A1dene Miller Fairvtew'
Marion County.
Rhoda Criss, Pennington, Marion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
WATSON TEAM IS
DEFEATED 5 TO 4
Good Game Staged Last Night
at Rivesyille Diamond
Other Games.

Before a large crowd of baseball
fans the fast Watson team Went
down to defeat at the hands of the
Rivesville nine at RiyesyiIle dla-
mond last evening, the final score
being 5 to A.. The, battle was nip
and tuck from start to finish. with
the Watson boys leading until the
ninth when Rivesville staged a
batting rally scoring two runs,
o~vertaking the Watson one run
lead and winning the ball game.
The game was featured by some
wonderful fielding on the part of
both teams, O,Dell pitching the
first four innings for Rivesville
was nicked for nine safe hits and
all the runs made by the Watson.
team. O'Dell was injured sliding
into second in the fourth inning
and had to leave the game. Nor
ris, who replaced him on the
mound, pitched good ball allowing
the Watson team only five, hits In
the five rounds that he pitched.
These were we'll scattered. Both
teams registered fourteen hits but
effective pitching with men on and
some good fielding prevented more
scoring.
The fielding of Arnett at second
and Brown at short for the win
ners was the big feature of the
game while, the work of Slepesky
at first and Hartley at short was
the bright lights in the Watson
attack. The hitting of Arnett,
Brown and Morris figured largely
in the run getting for the Rives-
Vile outfit, while Slater, Bradley,
Hartley and P. Abbott did sood
work with the willow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
.4O6 ENROLL AT
NORMAL SCHOOL

Continued from page five,)
lor County: Agnes Heater, DaW-
mont, Harrison County. Nv
Magdalene C. Heater, Dawmoat,
Harrison County; Adam McQuain.
Orlando, Lewis County; Ida NJ,
tCowan, Fairview, Marion County;
Kathleen Shaver, Monongah, Ma
rion county; Ada Marguerite Me-
near. Hutchinson, Marion County;
Nellie M. Morgan, Fairmont, Marion
County; Hav1and Haggerty. Wyatt.
Harrison County; Mildred Robin:
son, Shinnston, Harrison County;
Florence E. Ney, Fairmont, Route
s, Marion County; Mabel II. Bob.
bitt, Cowen, Webster County; Jes-
sic Fuller, Fairmont, Marion Coun-
ty; Jessie Benton Cochran, Graz
ton, Taylor County; Bernice Car
pcnter, F'airmont, Marion Coun:y;
Ethel v. Hustead, C~larksburg. Har
Pennington, Taylor County: Leila
M:thers, Grafton, Taylor County;
Hazel Betty Thompson, Camercr,
A.u1shal1 County; Eunice Dyer,
Fairmont, Marion County; Adalina
Lucille Grim. Cameron, Marshall
County; Mary Mann, Fairmont, Ma;
rion County; Virgie Nay, Rivesville,
Marion County; Sylvie B. Straight,
Rivesville, Marion Co inty; Mabel
Nay, Rivesville, Marion County:
Bessie Ogden Furbee, Terra Alta.
Preston County. Edna Lillian En-
niger, Rivesville, Marion Counts.
Winifred Sire. Lumberport,
County; Bessie Elizabeth
Goodwin, Fairmont. Marion Coun-
ty; Marjorie Parks, Pennington,
Marion County; June Myrtle.
Powell, Haywood, Harrison Coun-
ty; Ora Morgan Ekstrom, Worth
3ington, Marion County; Virginia
Ursula Gail Carpenter Weston,
Lewis County; Doris Parrish,
Worthington, Marion County;
Bessie Book. Pennington, Marion
County; Ella Sturm, ~Shfnnston,
Harrison County; Neva Hurst,
Weston, Lewis County; Lorraine
Creamer, L~umberport. Harrison
County; Hollis Strickler, Ellen
boro, Richie County; Dawn Smith
Fairmont, Marion County; Neva
Dell Reeves, Adamston, Harrison
County,
Marie GRAPES. Hepzfbah, Harri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
NO more FLUKE
Home RUNS.F|OR
HEAVY HlIIERS
Monongah Glass Plays Fast
damay Outfit There
Next Sunday.

There will be no more home runs
~ R1ackshereSPark this season oy
reason Or a hole in the fence.
we got this tip from Port Knight
this morning.
He was speaking about the pig
game to be played there next sun
day afternoon between the
sahSGIass and Idamay teams. wnlcn
spromisesSto be one of the real pan
ggamesSo the ),
w got that fence liked up.
said Port. Then he laughed:
Port lis sport, and he is not
about the decision last
SUNDAY, bntshe's going to have the
fence inSshapesso the umpire won't
have any ticklish decision to make.
ssThe driYeway-Ginto the park has
been&fixed up, SO that automobiles
scan$g get in and out easily, and the
Srandstand is also being repaired
thisweek.
The game Sunday should attract
5agIarge crowd, as both teams are
popular. Fans may leave here on
the O'Clock Warrington car n
get to the park in plenty of time
aforsthe contest.
Pirates Slipping.
gUn1ess HI GPirates show a good
DIG -u1E1CTlH LuS SCI 100
with the Giants starting today,
they will be waygback from the top.
Dropping three out of four to Bos7
ton, while New York was taking
-four a row from the Reds. put
the Pirates exactly four games be-
hind the Giants as the series opens
Ein$Gotham today. The Pirates will
Shave&to make a clean sweep to be
MP there fighting with the league
leaders.
8s To Play Eiks
good game is booked for South
Side Park Saturday afternoo-
when the Monongah Glass team
Swillsmeet the Fairmont Elks. The
Egame8wi11 be called at s o'clock.
Both teams are in tip top shape
flor the battle, and one OF the best
games of the. season is predicted,
THE fans of the city should turn
in large numbers for this
game. The Elks and the Monon-
gah Glass are supporting good
baseball teams, but thus far. the
attendance at the games has been
poor. If the vans want to have
some good baseball here this sum
smer they should turn out Saturday
and show their appreciation of the
two local organizations. real
baseball contest is promised. The
have not been announ.;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

County; Doris Eugenta Barnes,
Fairmont. Marion County; sSsta7
beth Heinzman. New MartinsE3liei
Route 5, wetzeI County; MarFsDe-
Berry, Terra Alta, Preston County;
Glenna Williams, Gassaway, s
ton County; Irene Eleanor Gib,
Relington, Barbour County; Winnie
Rector, Shinnston. Harrison Coun-
ty: Hazel Rector. Shfnnston, stafs
rison3 County: Nellie Opal Amrnsas.
Mannington. Marion County: Olive
John, Chester, Hancock Counts
Wilma Este1la PLOTS. Chester. iiaE.
cock County: Mary Eta HindTaan,
Chester, Hancock County; Marf
|Seresa Meo, Fairmont, Marto3
County; Delbert Newton, Simpson,
Taylor County; Lowella Blanche
Luke. Elm Grove, Marshall County
k.ice Mahan. Little Falls, Monon
gala County: Gail w: Francis, Elm
Grove, Marshall County Isabel
Foster Mckinney, Fairmont, Marion,
County; Anna Petres. Manningeons
Marion County.
Mary Irene Roush, Fairmont, Ma
r.on County: Genevieve Hennen.
Metz, Marion County; Julia Mar
lowe White. Clarksburg, Harrison
EI1Hlt NlailS
Shinnston. Harrison County: Helen
Reftz. Elkins. Randolph Comfy:
Lula Merrill jenkins, Terra Alta
Preston County: Nellie Straisht
Grant Town, Marion County; E:az1-
beth Rex, Hundred, WetZel County.
Ethel B. Shuts, Bridgeport. Har-
rison County; Mary M. Burns.
Fairmont, Marion County; Virginia
Lenore Hale, Fairmont, Marion
County; Gertrude Mckinney, Fair
mont, Marion County; Lotus =,
Butcher, Reedy, RoaneS County;
Elpha Mabel Lester, Reedy, Roane
County: Mrs. Mary E. Henderson,
Grafton, Taylor County; Anna
Frances McGarvey, Warrington,
Marion County,. zella Denver
Barbe, Jane Lew, Lewis County;
Ruth Morris. Enterprise, Harrison
County, June Brown, Tunnelton,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

p.aston sarfia rennart
:RiSssr5,Is NJaTion sonnT~
n Ma SniSars .Frairfno1r. MarfonS
ri,nef WaSkins. New
Wsrtinsyille1T yien County: Eslrafrs
e1sce SeIiv FafrrYonfs sNtaria1
Ca,,ntr snIsiers Esairs
;nont MarioII Cas,nfy. Yuruie
.T1Sorn Catawba. Marion Goanty
Naiiis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BeveFdv.
RsndoInh CountPNsIiis Sappe
5Manonaah$ Marion EoantSs Eurffs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
HORSESHOE LEAGUE
ENDS ON SATURDAY

EThe&Y. M. c.. A. horseshoe
League which has been in pro
gress since the middle of May,
and in which twenty-four teams
have been participating, closes its
Saturday, at which time
StheIwinners of each OF the three
groups will be determined. Then
son Saturday, June "a, a cham
spfonship series will be run off of
the three winning teams of the
groups, A Band c, to determine
the championship team of the
city.
Labor No. / team of Owens
%Bott1esC has made the best re-
cord thus&far, having lost but one
game out of twenty-one played.
Next to them comes the second
ward team, which has lost but
&wosgames out of eighteen played,
ssfoseiy &foliowed by the jobbers
ssf Fafrmont supply Co., having
fiostbut two out of fifteen played.
InS allsprobability, these three
s8sams will be winners in their
respective groups and will battle
More than 100 men have been
manipulating IN this league and
has become SO great
sthataSnew schedule will probably.
besmade up in July consisting of
aboutSau the present teams in the
league together with some new
teams which Will have expressed
their desire to enter.
Theresseems to be some demand
sfora&tournament of large dimen-
sonsF to include not only Fair
Naont,Ebut:al1 the surrounding ter
ritory, and if this demand is suf-
sicient, such a tournament will be
sfnaugurated sometime this sum-.
sner. The team standings after
fastknight's games in 1tavine Park,
are shown below:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14


Taught. Fairview. Marion County,
FCIarence 2 Ryan. Rhnninstpn,
Marion County; Kathaleene Ea-
wards, Be1ington, Barbour County:
Walter Price. Warrington, Marion
County; Cecil A. Parrack, Fair
mont, Marion County; Clarence L.
Sturm, Four States Marion Coun-
ty; Gay e. Hunter, Mannintgor,
Marion County; ZeIma Pyles, Fair
view. Maron County; Arnold r..
Morton, Camden on Gauley, Web
ster County; BeatrjcezVan Denen-
der Short. Spencer, Roane County,
Hillyard. Belington: Barbour
County; Mildred Rorhabough, Bel
|ington, Barbour County Pearl.
Downs, Pennington, Marion Coun-
ty; Hugh G. Fortney. Lumber
port. Harrison COUNTY
Margaret C. Parrish. Fairmont,
Marion County; Ethel4Pyles. Fair
view, Marion County; Nerva Sher-
man, Fairview, Marion County;
Mary Ellen Reynolds. Burnsville..
Braxton County; Gertrude Whit
fred Kimble, Paden City, Wetzel.
County: Lille Mae Henthorn,
faQGn 1lCys AfpStZSlE SSAulyJSbAosh
e. Moore. Warrington, Mar1oA,
County; Mary b. Powell. Fair
mont. Marion County; Ocie Prich-
ard, Fairmont, Marion County;
Helen Virginia Niche, Fafrmont,.
Marion County; Mary Gaskiil.
Fairmont, Marion County; Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Clancy, Warrington,
Marion County; Mckinley MORROW
Lumberport, Harrison County;
IBeryle Mocklers Warrington. Ma;
rion County; Cecyle Marjorie
Powell, Blacksmith. Monongalia
County; Pauline Parker; Morgan
town, Monongalia County; Effis {;
straight, Grant Town, Marion
County:
Nina Lnrraines ogden Wallace
IN rrison County. Allene Win
love Mor@antown, Mononga1ias
jGonntw. Tois T.eore Brand. Broom
fieI Marion county: 1nez Robin
teon Rrrton wetzel4 County;
craoo Nmmons Fairyiew. Marion
County. Hazel Violet Orr, Wallace,
ae=sa- -, -g rxyE11..x.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
AIouIders Us Cutters

Thursday afternoon at South
Side Park the Moulders and Cut
tiers teams of the Glass
will clash for the second time this
season. The Moulders won the
first game easily, but the Cutters
will be out for blood this time and
willatry hard to beat their fellow
workers. The game Will start at
and will attract a large
crowd. "R at Long will be on
the mound, for the Cutters. Hef-
ner will be behind the bat, while
Scagnelli or McLinden will pitch
for the Mou1ders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
TO PLAY
FAIRMONT SUNDAY

FAIRVIEW, June 14-The
.Fairview Independents will line up
against a real baseball team next
Sunday afternoon on local grounds
when, they meet the fast going
Black Sox, a colored team from
7Fairmont. Not much is known Of
the playing of the visiting nine
this season, but last years record
would indicate that the visitors
have a team that will tax the
locals to their utmost to defeat
them. The game will be called at
8 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
Entarnrisa SUNDAY.

Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock the fast Enterprise team
will clash with the Watson team
at the Watson diamond This
game is expected to be a hard fight
as both teams have been playing
some good ball lately. Hartley
will be on the mound for the Wat
son team, and if going right, will
be hard to beat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
20 HORSES ENTERED

CINCINNATI, UHiu, JuHe tt
All entries are believed to be
in for the $4,000 Kentucky spec
ial race to be run at Latonia June
"a
The list shows twenty three en-
tries, and it is believed at least
twelve or fourteen horses will
start in the race. She entries in
clude all the prominent three-year
olds in the East, Canada and Ken
tutky
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

they will trysto get revenge a 1.-The
fast Middleton team fort defeat
suffred at their hands last week.
This game will attractsa large
crowd. Walter Yost will likely be
on the mound for Norway, while
SatterieId will do the mound duty
for the Middleton outfit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
ggtgrPaES
HOW
8: STAND Z:
LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, 5 Pittsburgh, 5.
New York, Cincinnati, s.
Chicago s; Brooklyn, 8
Philadelphia, Il st Louis; o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEIftICaN lIEI4t0 UE ~
Detroit, 81 Washington, L.
Chicago, S; Boston, o.
ST. Louis, 13 New York, a.
rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

-----uoi
Sacrifice hits-C. Abbot.
Double plays-C. Abbott to
Slepesky, Brown totArnett to Panl
Hartley to Bradley.
Hi. by Pitcher--by oIDell,
(Salter).
Base on ba1ls-off o'Dell
(Decker).
Struck out-by O'Dell 2 (scag-
nel1i, p. Abott); by Abbott, 8
(Ash3) Panl 2. Tnkash 2, Har-
ris).
Hits apportioned-of.Opell =
in 4 innings; Off Morris 5 in 5 in
nings.
Passed Ball-Harris
Play middleton
Sunday afternoon the Norway
team will go Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at New York. s
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
1890
CITY ICE GOE4P
Phones 39s as 99
Merchant and Soft
Streets

Ifyon could put a 1nagnifyinggggllasson the
contents o fyour crank case tersnsIl1ggt
same oil IL from 00$togI000sAnniIe yp0
would refuse to drive8anothersmile nn1ila
you had emptied the nrnedsoUt
flushed the case with lyuso and2refaIedit
with POL4RINE-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
SEVEN ARRESTED.
IN MOTOR RAIDS
State Auto Investigators Continue
Activities; II Are Fined in
Prosecutions.

Seven motor vehicle law viola
tors were fined in police court last
night, the result of the afternoon
activity on the part of the squad OF
state automobile investigators OPP
Grating in Rock Island. The fines
were IS in each case.
Robert Mober was fined for OPP
Grating passenger automobile
with a motor truck license; Robert
Brown for running a truck on a
touring Car license; Fred Rogers
for operating his car with only one
license plate; Grover Aud for OPP
Grating a commercial vehicle with
out state chaufaur's license. W.
S. Richards and Edward Houston
were fined on similar charges and
Fl. kohn for running his car with
out license plates.
Harry Billiard, arrested for
speeding, was fined IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
On
DRUG |! ]


Weeks Of shadowing BY federal
narcotic agents resulted in the ar
rest In Davenport OF Louis Tofte,
3O-year-0ld Rock Island taxi driver.
who IS alleged to be Z tri-city deal
er in narcotic drugs. Tofte was
taken into custody near the Scott
county court house after he had
come to Davenport on an alleged
drug-selling expedition.
According to the narcotic agents,
Tote was associated with Harry
Carey. recently bound over to the
grand jury on q drug charge, and
Louis Pfannkucken, drug d1stribu-
tor, who escaped from the county
jail a few days ago, in the dis
pensing of morphine.
He has been under the surveil-
lance of government officers for
several weeks, and his operations
have been noted. Police believe
him to be a leader in the tri-city
drug ring which is flooding Dayen-
port, Rock Island and Moline vita
narcotics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
DAVENPORT LOSES
5000 GALLONS OF
OHTHROUGHLEAK

Davenport city employees who at
tempted to draw a supply of oil
from the 10,000-gallon tank, Daxon
& Howell streets, discovered that
the tank contained, not 5000 gall
Ions of oil but 5000 gallons Of wa
ter. A hole in the bottom of the
tank had allowed the oil to run out
and during the recent food river
water filled the tank.
The tank was erected by the So
cialist administration and was part
ly filled as q reserve supply. 1t
was not until oil was needed by
the city that the loss was discov-
cred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
g0peeial lfoltae aesv1Ae.1

The mayor and aldermen Of East
Moline will b requested by the
directors Of the East Moline Cham
be ROT Commerce to place = perma-
nent ban on cArnivals in the future.
At > meeting Of the directors last
night the chamber secretary was
authorized to draft . resolution
asking that all applications for car
nival permits be denied hereafter.
The resolution will be formally pre-
scented 1t the next meeting Of the
council.
In taking this action the chamber
directors declare they are protect
ing the business men Of the city,
many Of whom have expressed con-
domination Of the itinerant carnival
companies.
There is always a slump in
business after a carnival appears
in city" declared an officer Of the
chamber. This is due to the fact
that persons who can i'll afford 10
squander their money spend what
little they have on the games OF
chance that are to be found with
every carnival company"
Carnivals also, they say, attract
undesirable persons to the city, and
the noises and blocking and litter
ing OF streets is not conducive to
promoting the moral and civic bet
terment OF the city.
Then, too, the directors feel that
the comparatively small amount OF
money to be made by local organi-
cations sponsoring carnivals does
not compensate for the disarrange.
ment caused. They confidently fee
that a carnival sponsored by an,
local organization, can with the CO.
operation Of other organizations, in.
Guiding the Chamber Of Commerce
realize more money than one Of
the road shows. Thousands of dol.
lars are taken out of town by The
itinerant show companies, and they
leave very little behind and do NJ
one any good, the directors opine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
GARFIELD TARRIES
TO BEG; IS JAILED

William A. Garfield, who was Or
dered to leave Rock Island by JUS
tice ]. P. Kelly, presiding in police
court yesterday morning, remained
in the city. He is now to remain
40 more days. serving out $500
fine and costs for disorderly con-
duct, in the county Jail. House
wives in the residence district COM
planned that he was begging yes
terday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
RICE

\nNan
|ILOA
IND, Is
p from
t court
An in
-
(endant
other
|ng the
ID July
$500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

- -. =
- {
- q 4
l1|e|!||l|D1I9
|l,pIenis
l1IEn +
| Il
0g ~
pa q
epllgtal
III COM II
sven- n
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
DRIVER FACES TRIAL.

Tony Tompkins was fined $40 for
being drunk and disorderly. by JUS
tice ]. P. Kelly in police court this
morning. John Lyons was dismiss
ed on charge of being intoxicated.
Harry Pagan, GA Fourth street,
was ordered to appear in court at
Z o'clock tonight, having been ar
rested on charge Of E. A. Wayne
that he was a careless and reckless
driver
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
BURNS TO DEATH.

Kitchener, Ont, July 29.-Joseph
Schurman, 60. after a quarrel with
his wife, set fire to his house and
barn and then walked into the blaz-
ing barn and persisted. His wife
escaped.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
GOOD PROGRESS
MADE BY EAST
MOLINE CHURCH
Especial Moline Service.l

Seventy-five new members were
received in the First Methodist
church of East Moline in the cur
rent year, it was reported at the
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-19
IEsKOMI 27-ni PRAzUVE.

SAULS yTE. MARIE, Mich
gr. 10. - Ana dienQ laivas
Reliance susidauz3 ] povande-
mines uolas netOli Lizard sa-
los. Laivas nuskendo. q lai-
vo jurininkai ir pasaEieriai
pragaiso. Nezinia, ar jie zu-
vo su tuo laivu, az gal mire
budami valty, jei jiems pa,
vyko iSsigelbGti is laivo.
ISsigelb6je 7 asmenys cia
atvyko il praneS6 apie nelai-
me. PasiQsta keletos laivQ elk
spedicija.