davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11

Days run. of Williams river. whole
stream.
North Fork OF Deer creek, from
mouth to source.
Raleigh County
Fat creek, tributary OF Piney
creek, whole stream.
Tucker Comfy
Red creek, tributar yot Dry
Fork, whole stream.
Monroe County
Both forks OF Indian creek, from
near Wilkie to sources.
Mercer County
Bluestone river, from mouth OF
Camp creek to Its source with all
tributaries: Camp creek and Rich
creek, whole streams.
Grant County
Lunice creek, whole stream, with
tributaries.
South Branch, main stream, one
mile each way from mouth OF
Lunice creek.
I Stony river from lam to source,
including all tributaries above
dam.
PendIeton County
Seneca creek, from mouth OF
Brushy Fork to It's source includ-
Ing Bushy Fork, Roaring creek,
and all other tributaries.
Big run, and its tributaries, from
tho point where the main tributary
flows into said Big run from the
west, passing between Elk and
Grassy mountains, with said tribu.
tary.
South Mill creek, from source to
Pendleton county line.
upshur County. \
Panther fork, from its mouth at
Beans Mill on the Buckhannon riv-
er, to its source. with all tribu-
taries.
Big run, OF Buckhannon river,
whole stream.
Howell's Fork OF Little Kanaw-
ha river, whole stream.
Nicholas County.
Big Laurel Creek, above main
forks and all tributaries.
Little Laurel Creek, above con-
crete bridge on road from Rich.
wood to Trout Valley, Ali trlbu.
taries OF Little Laurel.
The following tributaries OF the
South Fork Of Cherry River, VIZ:
Shires Run, Slaughter House Run,
Becks Run, Little Rocky Run, Cold
Knob Fork, all from mouth to
source, and the main stream OF
Cherry River from mouth OF Cold
Knob Fork TO source.
/ North fork Of Cherry river, from
mouth of Bear run to source. All
tributaries Of North Forls.
| Hominy creek from Hominy
Falls to It's source.
Peters creek, from mouth OF
White Water creek, to It's source.
Twenty-mile creek, from mouth
Of Robinsons Fork to its Eource.
Muddlety creek, from mouth OF
Clear Fork to its source.
Randolph County.
Mill creek, with all tributaries.
Candy creek, from Horton to It's
source, with all tributaries.
Red Bridge run, whole stream
and tributaries.
Upper Dry run, and Beech run,
whole streams. which are tributar-
les of Left Fork Of Buckhannon
river.
Left Fork OF Buckhannon river
from mouth Of Phillips Camp run
to source, including Phillips
Camp run.
Left Fork of Right Fork, from
Helvetia to its source, with all
tributaries.
Middle Fork OF Buckhannon
river, whole stream, with tribu-
taries.
Right Fork Of Buckhannon river,
from Pickens to source, and the
following tributaries OF said Right
Fork; He'll run, to Shanty run,
and all other tributaries Of the
Right Fork from Newton to its
source.
FARRELL DEFEATS DENNY.
LOS ANGELES, March IL
Marty Farrell, New York middle
waIphF aout11y dafaatad Erapkie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
HARPER LEFT BEHIND.

CINCINNATI, March IA
touch Of influenza caused George
Harper to be left behind when the
Cincinnati National leaguers left
Mineral Wells for Fort Worth this
morning, according to dispatches
received here.
Harper had been slated to play
center field In the two games
against the southern champions,
but now that he is out Of it, Eddie
Book, Virginia league recruit, has
been given the assignment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
PLANS HOCKEY TOURNEY.

Ann ARBOR, March 11.-When
athletic directors OF big Ten" uni.
versities meet here March 16, pre-
yious to the conference indoor
track meet, they will be asked by
Athletic Director. Fielding H. Yost
of Michigan, to give their views re-
garding a plan 10 form a hockey
association Of middle western uni
versities. both in and outside the
conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
-FOUR TEAMS DROP OUT

NEW YORK, March 1l.-Four
teams dropped out Of the six day
bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden today, leaving nine surviv.
ors for the final day. The teams
quitting were ch.Hanley,
Horan-Fltzsimmons; BellO- Gaff-
ney and Kopsky. Erskine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
!. RANrAMs ro MEET

CLEVELAND, March 11.-Fail-
ing 10 secure bout with Johnny
Buff, bantamweight champion Carl
Srremaine, OF Cleveland has been
matched to box ten rounds with
Jabez White Of Albany on the
night Of March "a at st. Louis.
The weight Is to be at lis pounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Varsity Closes Season
With Double Bill Today

MoRGANToWN, March IL
The University of Pittsburgh bas-
ketball team will play tho final
game OF its 1929 schedule here
tonight, opposing the West Nir-
ginia university Ave. In u pre-
game the Pitt freshmen
will meet the West Virginia fresh
men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
.FAVOR|TE TROUT
STREAM CLOSED
Fishing Place of Local
Club on Elk River
Under Ban

Trout fisherman from this coun-
ty have learned with extreme re-
gret Of the closing Of Elk River.
main strea1a from Whitaker Falls
to Cowger's Mill, as this is one
of the fayorite fishing places Of the
members Of the White Grove Fish
ing Club and other local people.
The state game and fish com.
mission has announced that certain
fishing streams in the state will be
closed for period of three years,
starting this spring. Streams in
II counties Of the state will be eff
fected by the order.
The purpose In closing these
streams Is to provide a refuge for
fish and to encourage their In
crease and not to curtail the sport
Of fishing. BY consulting map
the reader wilt see that open
waters adjacent to these streams
are to be found in every case,
where fishing may be done acord-
ing to law.
All closed streams are plainly
posted and game protectors will be
placed upon them to see that the
law is enforced. The streams to
be closed follows:
Webster County
The following tributaries Of
Williams river, from source to
mouth: White Oak run, Slab Camp
run. Rock Lick run.
The following tributaries OF
Gauley river, from source to
mouth, with all their branches:
Miller's Mill run, Turkey creek,
Hughes run, Brush run, Three
Forks Of Gauley.
Elk river, main stream, with all
tributaries from Whitaker Falls to
cowger's Mill a distance Of about
8 miles. Right and Left Forks of
Leatherwood creek, from their
confluence to sources, wit hall tri-
butaries. Bergoo creek, whole
stream with tributaries.
The following tributaries OF
Black Fork OF Elk river; Big run,
Film run, Hewitt Fork, Wander
whacker Fork, all from mouth to
source. Big Sugar creek, from
forks to sources Of forks, the main
Black Fork, from mouth Of Parting
Springs Branch to source.
Poeahontas County
North Fork OF Cranberry river,
and the Gladys Fork, from their
confluence to their sources, with
all tributaries.
Following tributaries of Will
liams river: Kens creek, Bannock
shoals creek, Twin Lick tributaries
of Tea creek. both forks Of Tea
creek, from mouth to source.
Big Springs, Slaty, and Crooked
fork OF Elk river, from their COLI
fluence at Laurel Bank to their
sources.
East Prong of Greenbrier river,
from mouth of Little river. near
Winterburn, to source. including
all tributaries. The Little river,
whole stream; West Prong OF
Greenbrier river, from mouth Of
Little River, at Burner, to source. .
Little river mo. q from mouth
at Burner, to source.
shaver's Fork Of Cheat river,
from point where the Greenbrier
Cheat and Elk River Railroad
crosseU said stream, below Cabin
Fork, to its source, with all trlbu-
taries.
Little Laurel creek, tributary OF
WalAams river, whole stream,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
WANT STATE INSTITUTION.

PITTSBURGH, March liza del
egatlon OF Allegheny county veter
ans, including soldiers of the Civil
spanish.American and World wars
left here this morning for Harris
burg, where late today they will
take part in a conference from
which It is expected a state insti
tute will grow. Il was said the pur,
pose Of the organization was TO pro
tect the interests OF all soldiers and
their dependents In the May cleo
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
SIXTEEN COLLEGES ENTERED.

NEW YORK, March 11.-stxteen
eastern colleges have selected can.
didates for the indoor meet Of anna.
teur athletes of America to be held
here tonight. A special trophy Will
be awarded to the college team
scoring the most points in the varl
Gus events. Track stars from Penn.
sylyania and Penn State will com.
pete. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
GROVE CITY pEEEArEn,

INDIANAPOLIS, March 11.-Wa.
bash and Kalamazoo will meet to.
night in the final contest Of the
national intercollegiate basketball
tournament here. The two teams
are survivors OF the elimination
contests begun Thursday. Wabash
defeated Mercer in the semi finals
last night and Kalamazoo won FROM
Grove City college.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Fairview Breaks ink And
Downs Buckhannon Tossers

TO go, A. Ammons put the game on
ice when he shot one from IN front
Of his basket with two Duckhan.
non lads holding to him. This
Drought the crowd TO their feet.
Buckhannon tried hard 10 score in
the remaining seconds, shooting
from tho middle Of the floor, but
their shots failed to register and
one. Of the best games In the his
tory OF the Fairview high school
was marked down in the won
column.
Lineup and summary:
Falrvicw, %. Buckhannon, %
B. Ammons ................ Mayo
Michael ................ Ashworth
Forwards
Wilson ................" Stanley
Centers
A. Ammons .............. Fowler
Underwood ........... Rohrbough
Guards
Score first half: Fairview 12
Buckhannon Z.
Field baskets: B. Ammons 4, A,
Ammons 8, Wilson 2, Michael 2
Mayo. Ashworth 2, Stanley 2, Fow
Ter.
Foul baskets: A. Ammons, 6 In
IL; Wilson, 0 in 81. Mayo, II in 1G
Referee: Garrett, Wesleyan; UNI
ujre. Smith. Mariatta
Time of halves! 20 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
spatE|E]Z!a5sIles
SoutElelnCa1rlps
INDIANS MEET CARDS

CLEVELAND, March 1.-THE
Cleveland Indians are due for their
first real test of the season when
they face the st. Louis Cardinals
in exhibition games at Dallas to-
day and tomorrow. While the first
team is engaged in these contest,
the Indians second team will be
In Wichita Falls, Texas, where they
are scheduled to play that team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11

1t was some battle, and also some
crowd that witnessed it.
"Art" Ammons had the whole
Buckhannon crew eating out OF his
hand and many times his quick
thinking got the Buckhannon lads
on their guard, outguessing their
several times.
doc" Garrett and Smith of Ma
rietta handled the game. In the
first half doc" refereed, while
Smith umpired. Both kept on the
lookout and not many were missed
by these two officials.
We regretted to hear that Newt
Michael was on OF the sick list. as
this boy had been talking about
this game for the last several
weeks, and we think that he would
rather Of played in last nights bat
tie than go to the state tournament
Well, It couldn't have been any bet
ter than what happened last night
as the Falrview lads won and the
little captain should take It In the
best Of humor. From the present
outlook. he might not be able to
go to Buckhannon next Thursday
with his team, as he is reported tt
be very sick.
Wilson was injured when he was
showed into, the wall by one Of the
Buckhannon players and was laid
out for a minute. He stayed in the
game, however.
Stanley, who for the last few
years has been Buckhannon's best
bet against the locals. was not In
the game as much last night as In
former clashes with the Falrview
bunch. He played a good game and
scored two field goals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11

FARRELL DEFEATS DENNY.
LOS ANGELES, March IL
Marty Farrell, New York middle
weight, easily defeated frankie
Denny Of Oakland in a four round
boxing match here last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11

Substitutions: Romine for
Reich; Smith for Hart; Leyden
or 0liker; Hart for Leyden.
Field goals: Pierce 3; Miller;
Romano; Jordon z; oliker; Hart
Rinehart: Leyden.
Foul goals: Cole 3 out OF 7:
Romano 8 out of 6; oliker 5 out
1t 10.
Referee: Casey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11

Subsututions: Eakin for
Brown Teeter for Small, Russell
Tor Wolfe, Willis for Carpenter.
Field baskets: Brown 4, Small
9. Carpenter s, Wolfe, HiggInbo-
than 4 Eakin 8, Willis 2, Nc.
Swain 6, shreye, Duffield 2,
Young.
Foul baskets: Small / in 8;
Carpenter 3 In s; Higginbotham l
hi 9; Duffield 2 In 10.
Referee: Ward Lanham, Wesley
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Normal Wins

Sandy Toothman's Falrmont
state Normal tossers closed their
season last night by defeating the
fast Broad us college team 54-22.
One Of the largest crowds OF the
season turned out for the game
and hundreds Of former students
u the Normal school were on the
sldelines cheering for the Yellow
and White. The lineup and sum-
mary:
isairmont 81 Broatldus %
Brown 49,. ...................... McSwain
Small !! shreye
Forwards
fesffEt1 : 1ouHS
Hfgsinbotham ............ Woodward
No. q "a \ 5nordu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Icemen Defeated

Fairmont high school was de-
feated by Misunderstanding high
school last night 37-15, the game
being played at Ciarksburg. The
local team was outclassed all the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.
AT.A.BoY, FA1RvIEw.

1t was some battle, and also some
crowd that witnessed It.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18
Profit Not Profteering

ms Is the story OF who made an immense profit
IN single year but a prOfteer He is weIkpown
farmer IN Juneau county this he sold the crop from
80 for SlO75OOO
The that he raised white clover seed He thesbed
800 bushels OF this valuable sold il al the current
market rate OF S25C per bushe through weknown brokers
10 "ehno"n seed house The transaction cash one
This farmer made big profit his investment but il was
an honest and legitimate profit He hold up anybody
didn't trick anybody. His seed sold i'm open competition
with other seed OF the hind brought the price that
other seed was bringing.
The size Of his profit fact that the market
for white clover seed oversupped the fact that his
land productive 10 the fact crop ntelgenty
handled.
Juneau county lands rather sandy as a rule lighter
and less productive than Douglas county lands And even
larger and valuable crops clover seed could be
grown in this county.
And would be very fine thing Douglas county and
northern Wisconsin and the country in general
the farmers making profits this scale any rate
somewhere this scale than is present case
Big profits in lines highly desirable nothing
stimulates trade much is good for and
industry in general big profits in farming There no
danger that the farmers make much money nothing
is certain than that prosperity depends upon the
prosperity of the farmer and that prosperity
be substantial and long continued in which the does
Share.-SuperiOr Telegram.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18
A Needed Warning.

One of the outstanding incl
dents of the recent term of cir
cult court which has Just closed is
the fact that Judge Reid Sentenc-
ed no less than five convicted
criminals charged with the crime
of rape, the female in each
case being a girl of less than
sixteen years of age. The punish
ment meted out TO each of the
male offenders was invariably
five years in either the states pTi-
son or the states reformatory at
Green Bay.
Comment upon these convictions
and sentences is not made for the
purpose of dilating the prevalence
of this class of offense nor for
the purpose of showing the appar-
ent decadence of morality or the
increase of crime. Attention is
called to. them, however. to en-
phasize the fact that 70 one court
at least has come the determine
ton TO. so far as lies in its power
to check the growing disregard
among a certain class of men for
the sanctity of female youth and
TO indicate its intention TO lay
the hand of the law heavily upon
those who disregard it.
There can no possible plea be
made for leniency in the case of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18

a human brute who hampers with
the honor of a young girl. In
some cases it is true-as was the
case with the quartette of young
people who are now paying the
penalty for their indiscretion by
incarceration in the refOrmatory
at Green Bay and the industrial
school for girls at Milwaukee
that the girl is a willing victim
to the wiles of man, and in such
case she. too. should be punished,
but this does not IN any manner
lessen the responsibility of the
male violatOr of the law and the
demands of human society.
But for the man whose bestial
tendencies lead him TO desecrate
the person of a child there can
be no punishment too severe, bar
ring of course the taking of a
worthless life. and any court that
does not deal with such cases with
severity does not do its duty.
Judge Reid is TO be heartily
commended for his stand in APP
plying the law in the cases that
came before him at this term.
1t now remains for the boys and
girls, as well as older persons, to
take warning and order their
lives in the manner prescribed by
law and dictated by morality and
chastity Rhinelander News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18
MUST WALK ON LEFT SIDE
Pedestrians on Highways Will Be
Subject TO New Law Compelling
Them TO Keep TO Left Side of
Highway.


Them TO Keep TO Left Side of
Highway.
A law compelling pedestrians TO
walk on the left side of the road
to insure greater safety on Wis
cOnsin highways is being proposed
by many automobiles. Many a
person walking on the right side
of the road has lost his life by
failing 70 hear or see car APP
preaching from the rear, it is
pointed out. If a law were placed
on the statute books compelling
pedestrians 20 walk on the left
side of the road, a speed demon
coming up from behind would
have little cause for defense in
case of an accident. Moreover,
cars approaching the pedestrian
from the front would be in full
view of the pedestrian. He would
have a view of all the occupants,
and this would be of value in
trials, should an accident occur.
It is a we. known fact that pc
destrians pay little heed to APP
preaching ears if they are on the
right side of the road, and often
with defective lights or being
blinded by an approaching light,
the driver is unaware of the dang
er until he is right upon the per-
son. The coming Legislature is
urged to enact a law making it
compulsory for persons to face the
approaching car.-DePere Journal
Democrat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18
Advantages of Darying.

The northern counties of Wis
consin and Minnesota and the
northern peninsula of Michigan
are eminently adapted, because of
climate, soil and other natural fac
tors to diversified farming. 1t is
a well known fact that diversified
farming, where adequate markets
are not too distant. is a more de-
pendable business from season to
season and year to year than is
single crop farming. Average re-
turns are more certain and the
elements of chance arr reduced.
But in diversified farming there
is usually some one thing which
takes the chief place. In certain
regions it may be grain, in others
cotton, in others wool or hogs or
beef. In this region conditions
points TO dairying as the most pro-
minent factor in the diversified
farming which is carried on. And
this is a fortunate thing for the
people of this part of the coun-
try for no other sort of staple
works in so we'll with diversified
farming and no other single line
class of farming is in itself so
dependable as dairy farming.
This region has to a pre-eminent
degree all qualifications for
dairy country. 1t has a soil well
adapted to the production of
grasses, adequate rainfall, well
distributed throughout the grow
ing season, and cool summers. In
addition it is surrounded by large
markets and adjacent to large and
rapidly increasing industrial cen
ters. II can produce the goods
and it has the customers at its
doors.
One advantage which dairy
farming has over any form of
farming in which a single crop
such as wheat or cotton Is tina
staple is partly psychological. In
dairy farming the returns are us
ually made monthly. In cotton or
wheat growing they usually come
all at one time. The dairy farmer
knows from month to month what
he is getting from this source.
The cotton or wheat grower can
only guess from the time his crop
is started until it is sold for what
the returns are TO be. As rule
the dairy farmer is going on
cash or practically cash basis, the
wheat or cotton farmer on a long
credit system. If the dairy farm
er has a poor month he retrenches
accordingly. The wheat or cotton
grower has done a large portion
of his buying before he knows
whether his crop is going to be
good or poor. He has regulated
his expenses as a rule on the hope
that the crop will be good. He
is more frequently disappointed
than pleasantly surprised by the
result.
This difference results in the
building up of substantial and per-
manent agricultural wealth in
dairy regions while single crop
regions have at best only a fluctu-
ating prosperity. an abundance of
money occasionally with a series
of lean years in between, so that
the increase in average wealth is
much more slow and much more
uncertain Superior Telegram.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18

have charge of the school the
afternoon that ! brought the girl
back. At first the child refused
to talk. She sat in her mother
lap and wouldn't bulge. Finally,
we got to playing games which
her mother joined also, and before
the afternoon was over the girl
was getting into the spirit of it.
She is going to school regularly
now, despite the fact that she was
listed as mentally defective for
some years.
Another interesting experience
was told by Miss Elliz J. Walker,
Red Cross worker in Fond du Lac.
About IL o'clock one night,
when / was about to doze off, the
telephone rang wildly she said,
and a voice on the other end
said that Mr.. Jones, who lived in
the country about eight miles
away, was beating Mrs. Jones, and
wouldn't | come TO stop him. Well,
] knew that if the beating was of
the usual duration, that it would
be more than over by the time
drove the eight miles, and that
nothing could be accomplished by
popping in and stirring up trouble
anew.
New Interest Betters Life
when ! called the next morn
ing there was no sign of a fracas,
so ] said nothing about it, but en-
gagged the mother and father in a
discussion for better home facili-
ties. Theirs was a miserable place,
but is was so constructed that a
second floor could be built. They
got so interested in the project
that the father paid less atten-
ton TO moonshine, the cause of
the wife beating, and prepared to
make his home respectable.
Through the aid of the Red Cross
the family was given the neces-
sary bedding, etc, and when ]
drove through there recently,
was met with a new kind of roof
raising. A second floor had been
built on, and the entire family
escorted me in inspecting the two
new rooms. This is Just one of
the many examples how some fam
lies can be won over through new
interest"
Miss Walker commended the CO
operation of the state board OF
health, the press, and the commun-
ity, in the war against commun-
icable diseases.
Years ago, a communicable dl-
sease was regarded as a visitation
from an angry providence, instead
of a matter of ignorance and care
lessness," she said. To-day, there
has arisen an intelligent conscious
ness in the matter, and the di'
seases are stamped out immedi'
ately."