davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
"a!
Social der
49, 49,
.Eridzy

.:s Friday. IS
The Junior Missionary Society OF
the Williams Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church South will hold
its monthly meeting at $3.50 p. m.
In the church
Mrs. H. ". Horner win entertain
the Assembly Club Of the Ffrs.
Baptist Church in the evening in
her home in Broadway.
Mrs. Ira I. Weaver and Mrs.
Earl SMcCray will entertain at an
evening bridge at the home OF the ne
former in the West End.
The First Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold picnic in the
afternoon and evening at the
church camp on the Tygart Valley
River.
The Winona Bible Glass will
meet at s p m. in the home of Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
Up River

Camp Rustic on the Valley
Understanding Falls will be the
acaue Of a delightful outing over
Sc weekend, the party to be
&Eomposed of Fairmonters. The
foarfywilIs go to the camp tomor-
.ow morning! and will not return
Fare until Monday. In the party
Iii he ME-. and Mrs. 4. B. Hender-:
Nm and daughter r osemary,S Mr.
ia Mrs. E. NJ eredi tn, Mr.&and
~ Hawkins,s Mr. and MIS-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

there resmany VINO eiaCH10MAS0SS
there Is butSoneS God but @ sconrse
these are from among the ed 1 u
Gated people.
Then the Mohamne dans,.-of
whom there are seventy million:
in India, are very re 1gious: niauy
of them: and all are supposed to-,
pray Ave times<a day. The pray
ING consists Of going throug Oh Ger
tain standing. kneelfng and pros
tatfons. the while Teciting certain
portions OF the Koran, many Of
the verses Of alteration and sup
pItcation being very beautiful. but
with them as with the Hindus
there is no suggestion of a Saviour
from sin or possibility OF complete
salvation.
Nv divided between Hindus and
Mohammedans, and it would be
hard for me to say which class I
prefer to work among for have
had precious experiences IN work
ing among both.
I'VE 20 to the villages each
day from Ferozepore as a center
during the hot season and during
the cold season we stay out IN Inc
district in tents. remaining ABOUT
a week in each place. hola1ns
night meetings in the place where
we are camped.
Prosecutions Bitter.
ANY one becoming Chris
tian from among the higher
classes has to endure bitter per-
secutions. Just at present dear
girl. whose family is NOLAN
medanS is going through bitter
persecution and we are praying
that from her Testimony and
Christian spirit her people may
vet be won to Christ.
.It is long story to tell all
the details in these conversions
and just now have not time 70
do SO. but If the Lord so wills 1
am planning to go home Tor iur-
Tough next July and 81 hope ttnen
to see you and tell you more ABOUT
india. I imagine it would be diff
5ffcnJt for me to talk about any
thing eIsel
.eHere in Ferozepore we have
h hospital for women and children,
where Doctor Allan, one OF our
fine women missionaries, works.
Daily scores Of people are treated,
operations performed which re-
lieve untold suffering, and we're
along with these deeds of healing
the Gospel is given in story and
song.
these hospitals, schools and other
helpful agencies which have been
made possible because Of the in
terest. prayers, and gifts of you
dear, home people, This work,
especially that done by you who
will probably never be privileged
to see it in this world, is one@o OF
the things that make people out
here believe there must be some.
thing in Christianity for other
wise how could people ever beieo
to do such things?
592 Christ is the only explanation
The name Of Christ is being ex-
toIled in India during these days
IF unrest and turmoil for even the
bie lea ders of. the Home Rule
narty acknowledge that only the
principles OF Christ can bring
peace and progress to India.
..I think shall enjoy seeing,
Smithtown very much for j i'm
agine it is one OF the few places
in which I shall see little change.
It spells peace to me and re-
member it affectionate1y- My only
regret is that did not know
Christ in those days and missed a
big opportunity Of trying to lead,
those children into paths OF.
friendship and service with Him
..May you be blessed in every
way during these days and be
spared to be a blessing to many
for many years yet"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
GETS SENTENCE


WEST HOBO Jul
lanes Marchesaniy s16s m1sf serve,
one hour a day In Jatf Sfofsnine1y2
DAYS for throwtngj stones g
= RECORDER Walter has orderedstha
youth to report at the sSlI
o'clock each night. go
locked in acelI. fors one hournq
then accompanied home by
liceman. Ssss W
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

Robert E. Good of Rivesville.
who has been Ill. is better5.and has
resumed his work with the local
traction company
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

q. ~ & sIsns SEND s6maScf their mem
hers % MID nj tnlnrl ethod
'tesfant Church tors 8sery5c sssass
darseyening.ssssses
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
Victor Records
By z, inba:Gssf

Efrem Zimbalist, the distinguished
Russias violinist was born at Rostaff
on the Don, Russia April g., 1889, and
disclosed musical temperament at an
early age. He began taking violin les
sons. from his father after his seventh
year. later going to Leopold Auer In IN
Petrograd and made rapid progress. HIS
debut in that city was phenomena
success, which was repeated IN the prln-5
cipal European music centers. His mar
riage to Alma Gluck has. led to the max
ing Of some beautiful records by these
famous Victor artists.
Broken Melody-Auguste Van
Biene {, ,. 111 4e48'
Humoresoue-Tor Aulin. -. !. ..64241
Nenuette in Beethoven 74444
Polish Dance-Zimablist ....u. .64562
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
New Books for Summer Reading

ayensdale Court J.. S. Fletcher 1:yUS
The Glimpses Moon, by Edith
The Moon out of Reach, by Margaret Pedler Sltt9gS
Sleeping Fires, by Gertrude Ath asg9
Robin, by dyson Blu ~ s4gs
IN OF Poor Richard by Irving :oSs
The Prairie Child by Arthur Strinser " w
The Covered Wagon. Emerson Hou gh 80 ssggS
Merton Movies, by Harry Leon go
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28

To see 4 4 rabbit Z brings 10 Incl
in the belief OF Scott ftshsTs
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21

- - IlIInlll
x..l..
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
:a1yS &
a5sa CHRISTMAS
.g1yNNW@ GREETINGS

Ii has been our pleasure during the past year to
have your good will and we have indeed enjoyed
the business relationship that has existed.
We also at this time in the prevailing spirit Of
good fellowship, take advantage Of the present
holiday season to wish you happy Christmas
tide and health and Joy for the coming year.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
MORRIS GIRLS SCORE
MERITED TRIUMPH HERE
Recital of Unusual Merit is Present
ed by Misses Wollthan, Anderson
and KOhler

Three charming young ladies, two
Morris girls and friend from New
York, swept away any barriers of
skepticism that may have existed
and scored a brilliant triumph be-
fore a large and representative audi
ence of music lovers at the Morris
armory Tuesday evening when they
appeared in their first recital of the
summer under the auspices of the
Walter Tripp post of the American
Legion, The young ladies were &C
corded an ovation such as is seldom
inspired by artists appearing here.
Appreciation of their work was re-
f1ected in the beautiful bouquets pre-
sented by admiring friends during
the course of the recital.
Miss Irma S. Wollthan of Morris,
mezzo soprano, and Miss Anne e.
Anderson of New York, contralto,
both students of the Institute of
Musical Art, New York, completely
captivated their audience by their
charm and poise, and the sweet mus
ical qualities of their voices. Both
sang with the utmost ease and assur-
ance bringing out in a fine way the
beauty and atmosphere of the num-
bers they presented. Miss Margaret
Kohler of Morris, accompanist, play
ed only as a remarkably accomplished
pianist can play and in her selection
from Rigoletto reached the zenith
of her exquisite power.
For an hour and a half the young
women welded an enchanting in
f1uence over their audience with song,
ballad and piano. In her opening
numbers Miss Wollthan secured her
place in the esteem of her admirers
with the sweet qualities of her voice
and the apprciative Interpretation of
the numbers she sang. The same
success marked Miss Anderson's first
numbers, both being forced to re-
spond with encores. Miss Kohler's
work at the piano was exquisite. In
their duet group the Misses Wollthan.
and Anderson presented number of
extraordinary beauty and worth.
The recital was the first of a num-
ber that the young women will give
in this section of the state this sum-
mer and with the unmistakable tri-
umph scored Tuesday evening they
should appear before crowded houses
in their forthcoming recita1s.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
William burst

Funeral services for William burst,
aged As years and who died last Sat-
urday of uremic poisoning following
a weeks illness, were conducted from
the H. C. Olson undertaking parlors
at two o'clock Monday afternoon.
Rev. A Olson conducted the services
and interment was at Summit ceme-
terry. Harley Hodgman, C. Olson,
Charles Killoran, Louis Falb, John
Peterson and L. Hudson acted as pail
bearers.
The deceased was born at Zum-
brota, Mimi, and is survived by four
boys, three sisters and six brothers.
His son Floyd lived here while the
other three sons lived at Fairchild,
Wis, where his brothers and sisters
also live. His sons are Floyd, Har-
old, Walter and Sterling. The sis
ters who survive are Mrs. Francis
Lightfoot, Mrs. Will Smith and Mrs.
Asy Haskins of Fairchild. The
brothers are Bert, Charles, Roy, Ed,
Guy, and Frank also of Fairchild.
Roy burst came up from that city
and took charge of the funeral ar
rangements and burial.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
The Days Program
(fair grounds)
Locals Defeat Kensington

The Norris baseball team took the
Kensington aggregation into camp
here in an interesting game of ball
last Sunday afternoon by score of 9
to 2. Up until the seventh frame
the contest looked like anyOne's
game but in that inning the locals
added three runs to the two they al
ready had and in the following frame
added four more, which iced the con-
test The visitors scored twice in
the fourth inning on three hits and
an inf1eld error. Morris secured it's
first run in the second frame. But
tell worked we'll on the mound for
the locals and Kruger did we'll for
the visitors during the early frames.
Next Sunday Morris will travel to
Hoffman to do battle with the ag-
gregation of that place and on the
Fourth of July will clash with Han
cock here. Following is the box
score and summary for last Sunday s
game.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
Minerva Smith

Word of the death of Miss Min
erva Smith at her home in st. Peter,
Mimi, last Thursday was contained
in a telegram received last Saturday
by Mrs. c. G. Jennings of this city.
During the first half of the school
year Miss Smith was instructor of
the home economics department of
the Morris High School. She left the
early part of this year because of i'll
health. 1t is believed her death was
due to heart trouble as a result of an
attack of the influenza. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at st. Peter
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
Adams Well Comes In

Oil was struck at the Adams we'll
in DEVILS Basin, Montana, at six
o'clock Thursday afternoon of last
week, according to kilograms received
in Morris last week. A telegram to
the Tribune from the Roundup Rec
ord of Roundup, Mont, stated, 81.
H. Adams of Minneapolis brought in
a good we'll in DEVILS Basin, esti-
mated to be at least one hundred
barrels, on Thursday of this week.
1t was drilled in thirty days after
having to move the rig on account of
crooked hole. Adams is to drill an
other we'll, which is on even better
ground as it will be curtailed with
wells"
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
Big Day At Hancock

On Tuesday of this week Hancock
was the scene of one of the most sue
cessful cooperative and community
days in the history of the town when
some two thousand people gathered
for the celebration put on by the
creamery association and Commercial
club of that place. Speakers with
of value to say, sports,
amusements and visiting filled the
day to capacity and left no doubt as
to the future progress of Hancock
and vicinity in the dairy industry.
Assistant Commissioner of Agri-
culture Hay was present and talked
on the Importance of dairying in the
state of Minnesota. He said that it
was the largest industry in the state
and did business amounting to over
two hundred million dollars last
year. He also made strong appeal
for the pure bred sire. Mr.. Hedland,
district field manager of the Mime
sofa Cooperative Creamery associa-.
ton was also present and spoke.
Allen w. Edison gave an interesting
stock judging demonstration.
In the morning there was a ball
game between two out of town teams
while in the afternoon the Hancock
crew defeated Chokio by a score of
II to 3. A picnic dinner was. en-
joyed at noon at which free butter,
coffee, cream and buttermilk were
served. Free movies ran throughout
the afternoon and band produced
music for the visitors throughout the
day.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
Weather And Crops

While contradicting reports have
been coming in from the country dur
ing the past week it is generally
conceded that Stevens county in gen
eral needs rain. While there are
some sections that it is maintained
are still not suffering from the alb
sence of rain in many places and
especially in the river bottom rain
is needed badly to save the crops
which in some instances are proba-
bly, beyond saving even now. In
many places the small grains have
prematurely headed out and only a
good soaking rain will give the heads
a good opportunity for filling. Early
this morning rain set in which ap-
peared tobe general.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
Many Attend Homecoming

More than five hundred students,
alumni and former students of the
West Central School of Agriculture
were present at the annual Home
coming day at the school on Thursday
of last week. In the morning num-
ber of the graduates spoke and in
the afternoon a ball game between
an alumni team and a student team
resulted in IS to 9 win for the
student aggregation. A big dance
was held in the evening. While
there were various class reunions go
ing on throughout the day those at
tending spent the most of their time
visiting and talking over old times
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30

works display, which is one of spec
tacular beauty, will be put on at the
fair grounds.
Rest Rooms for Women -.
Rest rooms for women and children
will be maintained throughout the
day at the Commercial Club rooms in
the Spooner building next to the post
Office and in the Legion room at the
armory. The memorial room at the
armory will also be open throughout
the day. Headquarters for the
American Legion will be at the Ad-
ans Land Company Office next to the
Merchants hotel on Sixth street.
This will also be an information bu-
reaQ and also place to register
complaints concerning anything
whatever concerning concessions and
other matters. 1t will also serve as
a lost and found bureau where mis-
laid articles may be left by finders
and persons losing things may seek
them.
Those desiring concessions for the
day are asked to see or communicate
with o. F. Huxman, who has them
in charge. Material for floats may
be obtained from Clifford Lee at the
Morris Auto company up until 10
o'clock this morning, it was announc-
ed yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
CREAMERY CORPORATION
IS FORMED AT ALBERTA
Articles of Incorporation Filed With
Capital Stock Set at $4,000
For New Concern

Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the establishment of a corp
grafton to be known as the Alberta
Creamery and Produce Company.
The new company will have a capital
stock of $4,000 in shares of $10O
each. The incorporators of the COM
pany are c. J. Eystad, Charles Bruer,
August Fluegel, E. w. Fluegel, T. A.
Maanum and L. P. Norby, all living
near Alberta. The articles of incor-
poration are published elsewhere in
this paper.
The purpose of the new organiza-
tiOn will be to buy and sell milk,
cream, eggs and other farm products
and to manufacture butter, ice cream
and products from milk and cream.
The management is invested in a
board of six directors who shall be
stockholders in the corporation. The
officers Of the organization are elect
ed from the board of directors. The
first officers of the corporation are C.
vice-president; T. A. Maanum, secre-
tary; and L. P. Norby, Treasurer.
Peter Miller, who formerly owned
and operated the Morris Creamery in
Morris and recognized as one of the
best creamery men in the state of
Minnesota has been secured to take
charge of the new organization.
The corporation will build cream
cry for it's use at Alberta in the near
future
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
APPROACHES TO CITY
PUT In GOOD SHAPE
West Eighth Street Road, Cemetery
Road and r. J. Hall Road Are
~.- Graveled By City

With the completion of the gravel
ing of the West Eighth street road
from a mile ou of the city in, this
week, the work of putting three of
the approaches into the city of Nor
ris into good shape for travel will
have been completed by the city COM
mission this summer. The cemetery
road was gravelled couple of weeks
ago and last Saturday night saw the
completion of the gravelling of the
R. J. Hall road running north of
Morris from the pavement for dis
tance of approximately two-thirds of
mile. When the. gravel on these
roads is worked into shape all will
furnish unexcelled approaches to the
city from their tributary territory.
The work of gravelling the west
Eighth street road was started on
Monday morning of this week and
the distance, mile, was expected to
be completed before Sunday. The
gravel is being taken from the county
pit east of the city and is hauled in
the county trucks which have moved
an exceptional amount of gravel as
the result of a hopper arrangement
at the pit. The hopper has been
built so that the trucks may back
down into the pit beneath it and re-
ceive full load by the release of the
levers. None of the gravel has been
handled by hand as teams and scrap
pers have been used in transporting
the gravel from the bed of the pit to
the hopper where it is dumped. The
i hopper holds enough gravel for one
load so that the truck has but to
back beneath it and receive load
and proceed on it's way.
While gravelling the R. J. Hall
road last week one of the trips of
the trucks was timed. The truck
! made the complete trip with thegrav-
ell from the pit and return~in % min
utes. While gravelling the cemetery
road the highest number of trips
made in a day was 21 by one of the
trucks. City officials believe that
they have found very economical
way of gravelling the roads and so
far it has proven to be such.
Several other gravelling projects
are contemplated by the commission
; if it is found that funds for the
work are available this summer.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
Fire Destroys Barn

The barn of John Ross, back of
his residence at III East Second
street, was completely destroyed by
fire Thursday morning. While the
interior of the building wasin flames
when the fire department arrived an
adjoining chicken coop was saved by
the work of the department and also
a barn across the alley which was ser
iously threatened by the flames. The
origin of the fire was unknown.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
.,.ssaggF3b
mn ~ =
Mrs. K. Peterson

Mrs. K. Peterson, age 8S years,
died at the Walter Jones home in
this city Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Peterson was born in Sweden. Fun
eral services were conducted from the
Jones home at $50 Thursday morn
ing. Rev. A. Olson conducted the
services and burial was at Summit
cemetery. The deceased had no near
relatives living in this vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
Flahertv High at Trans

S. S. Flaherty was high gun at the
trap on Wednesday night of this
week when he shattered As clay birds
out of a possible so. Johnson was
second high with a score of 43 and
Henry Jones third with Al. Fla
erty broke % birds in his first string
and % in his second. Johnson broke
% and Fl respectively in his two
strings, while Jones made scores of
% and 1S. The regular shoot is held
each Wednesday evening.
Following were the scores made.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30

Summary-Two base hits, Max,
Cooper, Clave, Dwyer, ButtGll. Three
base hits-Clave. Stolen bases
Ross, Cooper, Dwyer, Mielke. Sac
rifice hits-Ross (2), Flahave, Dwy-
or. First base On balls by Buttell 1,
by Krueger, 4. Struck out by Butt
ell IL, by Krueger 10. Left on bases
Morris 8, Kensington s. Double
play: Dwyer to Lee. Wild pitch,
Krueger. Hit by pitcher, Clave.
Umpire, Monlux.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
Farm Club Picnic Yesterday

The Moore township Farmers club
held it's summer picnic yesterday on
the grounds of the West Central
School of Agriculture here. Two
weeks ago the Synnes club held it's
picnic at the school.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
PATRIOTIC SPLENDOR AND ADJUSTMENTS WILL
FEATURE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

ious grains and crop rotation fea-
lures. Visitors to the school receive
every courtesy and are shown over
the plots and informed of the work
that is being done by way of expert
ments.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
SENANA DE- f9AENI0 ! DIFFUSION POSTAL
'CONSIDERACIONES GENERATES.

mos que todos estamos expuest0s SUI
frirs errores, por otra creemos que Ia
mejor manera de corregir esos erroics
es denunciandoios. "A este respecto
hemos notado que muchas personas Sc
abstienen de decir NADIA a un superior
cllaldo advierten alguna falta de un
subalterno. Esto produce malos result
tados debe eyitarse. CuantaS veces
note I'd. alguna anormalidad falta de
tcualquier naturaleza comunfquelo en-
iseguida al jefe Immediate 0 al post
master. De .otro modo no Sc puede me-
jorar ell servicio en- toda la extension
deseable Y necesaria. Ahora bien,
errores Sc cometen siempre; la disci-
pima mas severa fracasa indefectible-
mente 81 intenta suprimir las equivo-
scaciones por complete. Lo mas que sc
-puede hacer es reducirlas. FL problema
consiste en- mantener ell por ciento de
reduction todo 10 mas alto que Sc pue-
da. Ayidenos Y le ayudaremos.
Ell Comite de Publication.
Oficina de Correos,
San Juan, p. II.
Mayo 6, 1922.