davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
You Know EN- Ike That.

Cynical Doctor (to chronic complain.
er)-Well, how are you feeling today2
Is there anything that doesn't hurt
Nashville Tennesseean
The Kusko times., 1922-12-09

through about seven days inside the limit of time allowed
 No amount of explanation seems to make the Washington officials under stand that there is power of cold and ice in Alaska that must be respected and considered That the Postotfice Department wishes to do the best it can for us is certain. They are giving Us almost double the service we previ ously had, counting increased weight, but they cannot understand Alaskan eonditions-and they refuse to be en- frightened. Delegate Sutherland, so Contractor Hill tells us, told Hill that he had tried to explain the necessity of an early decision on this contract, but all he got was polite attention. The Postoffice representatives in Alaska eX- plain the conditions yearly, but all to no avail.
 We suffer sadly. but not silently. and pray that some day we may get an Alaskan postal official in Alaska with power to act.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-09
Quarantining of Chi
 cago Vice Resorts

Chicago.-Health Commissioner H. P. Bundesen made good his promise to quarantine all houses in which men or women were found wigh venereal dis eases, as recently announced, when he nailed flaming red and black warning sign on the door ab 3l6 East Thirty- first street yesterday.
 As many quarantine signs will be posted as there is need. the commits sloner declared. Yesterdays action is but the first blow of Dr Bundesen's novel plan of attack against the spread ing of gonorrhea and syphilis.
 At the address given Dr. Bundesen nailed the quarantine card to the outer door. Returning to the flat, be in- formed the occupants that the sign will remain there until the women ap- pear in the office of the health deparC- ment and are put under hospita ization
The Kusko times., 1922-12-09
Alaska Suffers Thru
 Ignorance of Officials
 Regarding Conditions

The experiences off Mail Contractor Hill, as told in our interview with him contained in the last issue, illustrates the ignorance of officials in Washing ton regarding Alaska.
 Mr. Hill was awarded the contract over the new trail on September 9th. Feed had to be procured and distrib- uted along 375.mile route, but at that late date it was already nearing the time when it was doubtful whether boats could go up the Alaska streams without being caught by the freeze. up, and by tie time dog feed and provi- sions could be obtained and delivered to boats for distribution the boats could not be gotten to undertake the trips. Bids closed CD shis contract August 2, hieh was at least twenty days later than consistent with the most ec0nom- ical service. even had the award been made the next Gay. Delaying the award of the contract seventeen days after the closing of bids has cost the contractor hundreds of dollars and has cost he people of this section at least twenty days of mail service; for, had Contractor Hill had supplies at Dia- mond. Roosevelt and Mlnchumina by boat, and carrier at Minchumina, as he tells us he planned, and had he been able, as further planned. to have that carrier at work on the trail be- tween Minchumina and Telida from the latter part of October till the mail arrived at Minchumina, the mail, ac- cording to Mr. Hill, would have come
The Kusko times., 1922-12-09

to cure their diseases. The house, he went on, will then he disinfeeted thor oughly. andzthe card removed.
 A crowd of curious blacks and whites gathered while camera man caught the commissioner in tue act Of posting the warning.
 Somebody sick2" they asked each other.
 Dr. Wyneken was dispatched to the Cottage Grove avenue police station to request that patrolmen travelling the. beat see to it that nobody defaces or remove the placard.
 'Venereal Disease-Keep Outw the gleaming poster reads. All persons are hereby notified or the presence of
The Kusko times., 1922-12-09

.venereal diseases within and are warned .nos.to enter.
 -"The person having Renereal disease nustnot leave the apartment until the warning sign has been removed.
 This warning card must not be con cealed from public view, or mutilated or defaced, and must remain posted until removed by the health depart ment.
 Penalty for violation of rules Of quarantine: Fine of up to .S200, i'm prisonment of six months, or both:n
 No policeman will be placed at the premises, pr. Bundesen declaHed. "but, in the case of the quarantins being broken, one wi1l 6e.;'
The Kusko times., 1922-12-09
Thieves Get 6 Bbls.
 of Bonded Whisky

Rockford, Ill.-Six barrels of whisky and 100 gallons of pure alcohol were the loot of thieves who raided the Gra- ham Distillery warehouse here last night after imprisoning Ed ward Demp- sey, night watchman. Dempsey sad the robbers thrust guns into his face as they put him in rear room in the warehouse and threatened him with death if he ventured out before or dered. He did not emerge from the room until day watchmen arrived at 6 Q. m.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-09
Trumped Hubby's s Ace,
 and He'll Never Return

Los Angeles.-Mrs. Helen NJ. Steven son trumped her husbands ace st 5 game of bridge. Fred Stevenson i'm mediately jumped up from the table aud left the room, never to return, her divorce suit filed today declares
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
$3.50 COAL PRICE:
CONSIDERED FAIR
Only Operators in Eastern
Kentucky Refuse to Con-
cede to Agreement.

WASHINGTON, June with
conferences looking to, price
agreement fory their district still
to be held with the operators of
producing fields in pennsylvania,
Secretary Hoover has secured the
agreement of operators producing
so per cent OFFS the bituminous
coal now being mined to a maxi
mum price of $3.50 a ton at the
mine for the duration &:of the
strike.
In making this announcement
last night, Secretary Hoover said
he regretted that a small minority
of the operators-repres
Western kentucky-had refused
to cooperate and We're deman
ing $4.25 a ton, price which he
said he did not feel justified in
advising the public to accept, al
though production costs were
higher tnan in other fields The
conferences with Pennsylvania
operators have been arranged for
next week. he said. The $3.50
maximum has been accepted by
the operators of Virginia, West
Virginia. Tennessee and Eastern
Kentucky, Mr.. Hoover said he
had been advised, while the rate
of 25 cents ton below the Car
field scale has been accepted by
the Alabama operators.
In purchasing spot coal-the
prices not affecting coal under
contract-consum can insure
them selves, a square deal, Mr.
Hoover said, by checking freight
rates together with the maximum
price established and making
proper allowances for retail dis
tribution cost. Consumers not re-
ceiving fair treatment as to prices
may appeal to the Department of
Commerce, he said, with assur-
ance that an inquiry into their
cases will be instituted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
ANUNDSEN READY
TO SAIL SATURDAY
Exploration Ship Prepared for
Long Voyage Through
Ice FIoeS.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 2.-(By
The Associated Press.) Captain
Rould Amundsen's exploration ship,
Maud, crammed to the last inch OF
her cargo holds with equipment and
supplies, is ready to set sail tomor-
row on the first lap of the long voy-
age through the ice floes about tha
North Pole. Captain Amundsen
said today.
Two airplanes, TO be used in
meteorological and typographical
investigations in the unchartered
polar basin, were loaded aboard the
vessel. Captain. Amundsen will not
sail with the Maud, blu. Will join
his, ship at Nome, Alaska, leaving
Seattle Sunday on the Steamer
Victoria.
! A deck load of lumber forms an
| important item in the Maud's car
go. The explorer explained that
after the ship is frozen into the
Arctic ice pack, with which he e1'
poets to drift past the north pole,
living quarters for the dogs of the
expedition and huts for scientific
observations will be constructed on
the ice. The ship, by means Of
lumber. will be- converted into a
house where; for the five or more
years the vessel will drift, the crew
will live.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
MRS. ANNA FORTNEY TO
BE BURIED ON SATURDAY


The funeral Of Mrs Anna Yates
Fortney a. years old, wife of ".
Fortney,$ whose death occurred
aEshers home near Meadowdale, aft
er an illness with a complication
OF diseases, will be neld at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
fheSresidence, and buria! will h.
made in the Linn Cemetery at Ben
TONS Ferry by Carpenter and Ford.
Mrs. 2ortney was a daughter OF
ard Mrs. ohm G. Yates of Ell
dora She is survived by her hus
band and four daughters, Ethel,
mildred, PearIe and Gale, and by
one son, j ames, and by three step
sons, Elmer of Kingmont and Dale
and Harry at home.
Her parents, four brothers and
sts ossisters also survive her, name.
Bud, Edward, Benjamin AMI
Gsiarence, Mrs. Allen Amos of T;p
pacanoe,aO Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Ma
shaffey of Kingmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
COUNTY NAY HAVE ] ! ] I
ID BOYS At CAMP {: Twp
Date For Filing Applications
MaySB xtended, Says
serg cant Scott.

Fairmo & VIII probably be rep
resented by from sixteen TO
eighteen boys at the citizens mil
1tarys camp at Camp Knox
near louisville KY. this summer,
according to an announcement
made today by local persons in
charge Of the applications for
adm5ssionS toathe camp.
Ten apple ions were original
~ allotted to- this city. but in
short time eight applicants were
received and the state department
at ar1eston$aIlotteda an addition
al ten applications to this section
nnmbe OF u, boys%were careless
and let the closing date for APP
piicationsytosb be filed slip by with
out presenting their applications.
I Bout eigf or ten boys were
caught apping in this manner,
hut Serge cant Scott of Camp
Knox. who was in the city yes
ferday, was ofsthe opinion that an
extension of time would be grant
cd and this is done, all of the
boysmaking3 application from this
y cffy vii beEtaken TO the camp
The Marion Y County. boys will
be dn#campsfrom July Fl to Aug
liat 70 The boys Will receive
raining in the camps that fits
Them for mil taryS service, but the
more Important fat is that they
arestaught how to live correctly
aud how q take proper, care of
their heal Il.
Robert Miller is county
branch chairman and Luke G.
lions for ocal boys.
gi3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
YOUNGEST GRADUATE
ONLY Is YEARS OLD

Interesting statistics relative tc
the John S. Scott Glass of the East
Side High School were made pub.
lie today by George II. Colebank,
principal of the school.
There are thirty-one young peo-
pie in the class, euty-four girls
and seven boys. The average age
of the class is IT'S years, Miss Dor
othy Moore Is years and months
old, being the youngest member.
The age Of the oldest member is
Is years and 6 months.
The total number of brothers
and sisters of members OF the class
is 113. the total number OF broth
ers being so and the total mum Der
of sisters being So. A total of eight
brothers. and sisters have beer
graduated from the" high school.
The largest family represented IS
that of Miss Tina Kelley, which
boasts Of nine girls and two boys
Thirty Of the thirty-one members
of the class are members of church
es. Twenty-one are Methodists,
three are Baptists, three are Meth
odist Protestants, two are Roman
Catholics and one is member OF
the Christian Church
Fourteen members of the class
finished the work in three years,
sixteen finished it in four years and
one in five years.
OF the class members, fourteen
were graduated from the Central
grade School, seven from the East
Park Grade School and eight from
outside Union Independent District
TWENTY-FIVE members OF the class
expect to go to COLLECTIVE to this
West Virginia University. fifteen
to the Fairmont State Norma
School, one to Broaddus College in
Philippi and one to the naval acad
envy in Annapolis, Md.
Eight of the thirty-one have net
decided upon a vocation. but six.
teen expect to-teach, one to be a
DOCTORS assistant, two to, keep
house, two to become engineers
and one to take up Journalism.
Four members of the class have
worked their way through high
school and one boy worked from 4
p. m.suntil IL o'clock at night for
two years in order to keep himself
while in school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
IlIAIVA. GR|AIlllk
GIVEN DIPLOMAS D | / |. | VI I 5
Roosevelt Make Address, Up
holding Ideals of
Men5of Navy

! H.,h i . E,-f-k 4 = :.
ANNAPOLIS, June 2-Members
of a naval acamedy graduation
class again today were presented
their diplomas by a Roosevelt.
1t was Theodore Roosevelt, son
of the. late President, who, as acting
Secretary Of the Navy, welcomed
the more than four hundred mid
shipmen Of the class OF 1922 to
places in the permanent navy es-
Establishment Of the United ates:
In doing so, Mr.. Roose i'm.
pressed upon members of ths class
t-probab1y the largest class to be
commissioned for years to come
that they were starting on a life
service.
"Your career is the sea-" he told
| them" but your career is not sim
ply the sea-for your career is the
sea and public service We speak
Of the men of the navy as being
Sin the service. Those simple lit
tie words convey in themselves vol
/ umes. They constitute a tacit rec
ognition of the fact that our navy
men are public servants. In en-
! bracing the naval profession men
!, dedicate themselves to a life, not
l
no higher resolution than this
Although Congress has shown
indications of cutting down the size
of the graduating classes at An
napolis, Secretary Roosevelt fore
saw no time when navies would be
abandoned.
military. and naval forces he
declared, "are Of great value to our
country and to the worlds ciyiliza
[ ton when they are devoted to the
defense of our rights and to justice
among the nations. Our country's
aims are clean and her ideals are
high Our giant strength, our arms
and our armament. have been used
in the past and will be used in the
! future only for the defense of our
rights and for the benefits of hu-
mainly.
.'Navies and armies, particularly
in our country, have been neces.
sary instruments of progress. As
civilization is based on law and law
enforcement. SO civilization is de.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
JuIR ORS IIV TREASON
TRIA PAID $1O8.5O

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
.Each8of&the jurors who sat for
the month long trial here of Will
s liangBizard on a: charge of treason
eof VII ich@he was acquitted received
$50 $50 ~ nAf fees for his service in
cas- 81 was learned today.
Moreover. IN spite of the lack of
state funds for expenses in felony
trials, the Jurors got their. money.
Deputy Sheriff III. Keadle of Lo-
County taking the warrants
and giving Sheriff w. o. McCough-
try ofsJ enerson County a check for
amountsdue the jurors.
Deput Keadle had charge of the
som etimesss KNOWN as the stLo-
gan special n, which carried many
Of the state with esses to Charles
sIoWnsfrom8the$s southern part of the
state and ,&acting for the Logan au
thorities. cashedsmany of the war
ants given tn ese witnesses by the
Circuit GourtfSof Jefferson County
Il for fees and travel expenses,
During the trial, w R. Thur
sInpnd pfesiden of the Logan Coal
Operators Association, was called
a8defense witness to tell Of cor
u tons Of that association for
the us $@of Sheriff Don Chafin in
sonducting Logan County affairs
tia 7 testimony he said about
$500 10 had been contributed to de
tray expenses of prosecuting the
EARNED march 4 cases of which the
Bl5zzard trial was one, and that ex-
cept for 81, 600 for counsel, the bulk
#of that expense had been for ad-
YancingSto witnesses transportation
andsfees which the association eN-
pected NJ to collect later from the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
DALI 81 yEsT0cK REPORT
10 BE MADE soREsUSEFtJs

EgASHINGToN IN, Jane Daily
reports on fiFestoc and meat n
plies and prices are TO be made
useful to retail meat dealers. the
Department of Agriculture an;
5nounced today. This it was said
is4expected to improve the service
of tn e dealers to consumers and re.
suit in, better prices.
The department has worked out
a uniform system OF classification
and grading, the announcements x
planned, to eliminate confusion
among dealers unfamiliar with the
reports already available upon re
quest at the offices of the govern
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

Iivestock markets and eeasslnins
s,s4 4,arlssr rep ortsrs At the iargS.
ssss IJnder' new plan
80 fied e ii meat vi ll be graaf
"a IN. Isl, It's regardles
~ M ana retail dealers are bet,
Il, - 7ssd to keep touch willis
~ ssoTf fhe reporting ffices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
Nm WsPAPER SOLD.

CKSONyILLE, Fla, June q
Sal of the Florida metrop olitan
AFTERNOON newspaper, to John Per
ryspresfdentSofSth the American Press
association, and Richard Lloyd
Jones I, ublisher Of the Tulsa
I9kIas1 ribune, was announced
Here today. by officials of the S. A.
Lynch Enterprise Finance Corpora
ton of Atlanta, which has owret:
EhespFoperty for two years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
!. nj Isl eaIs AL lorr,;ail. y.

One or he q q
X n Ne gcomnencement week pro-.
Ssran :. Il the ia rmon ut state Norma
School g r wills be III pup ilss. musical
rarcitai TO be given next ;iuesdaS3
Il ayenfng at the school dt II.
Thesrecital viii begin spr,o'm1a u tiS. az
sssd5 and Will be IN charge s 20. U.s. Lrs
&c ~. :; len enartment OF the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

In Holland Easter eggs are
used for gambling.
About 100000 persons
speak Portuguese
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

Ependent upoa the naFies and the
armies of the great high thinking
EcounSri les Should the great Eiitzed
conntries aband ION heir naF les, dis
orders would spring up ne world
oyeraas armed men from the drag
ons teeth 5is sa
The graduates were told pyg the
secretary that the quail ties they
mnst nave for success, are the great
fundamentals loya1ty courage, de
termination, but above all they mus.
be leaders of men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

EVERY BIT OF DIZZINESS
disappears with Golden Clint
shampoo.-Adv.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
POISON IN BOOTLEG
STUFF SAYS CHEMIST
Grim Reaper Stalks ut Side When
Drink of Hooch Is Taken, Accord
Ing 20 Cleveland Official.

Cleveland, The Grim Reaper
is stalking at your side. Casket
hearse and grave are staring you
squarely IN the face.
within five years-if you don
watch your step-therell be enough
of you to fill every cemetery IA the
h country.
This warning TO present-day drink
ers was sounded here today by lead.
ing analytic and consulting chem
lists.
Il Men and women indulsing In
drinks banned by the eighteenth
amendment are, tho experts say
slowly but surely asphyxiating them
selvest uHsuspectingly, they are
assimilating poisons found In al
most every so-cailed pure bonded"
liquor In these times of bootleggers,
amateur distillers and home brew
ers, according to Assistant City
Chemist, J. NJ. Kovschy.
Hundreds of samples of the "real
stuff" have been brought to Kov-
achy for analysis. All thus far, he
says. contained high percentage of
fussi oil, This substance, Kovachy
claims Causes the lips and body to
turn blue and removes oxygen from
the blood.
{, Fusel oil, the assistant city chem
list explained, is product OF fer
! mentation. 1t consists OF a combi-
nation OF the higher alcohols of
which Amyl is the chief constituent
"Illieii peddlsrs Of whisky says
Kovachy, employ ethlylacetate for
flavoring purposes in some cases.
One OF the greatest dangers Is that
the Illicit manufacturer or home
brewer does not know the proper
lions to be used In making his pro
duct.
1T ia true 2 portion OF the con
tents Of many bottles is pure bonded
whisky" asserts NJ. E. Curtis, pro-
prietor of the Chemical Laboratories
But" continued Curtis" tho
good liquor is mixed with ingredi-
ents that are harmful to the human
system"
Acetone. derived from wood al
cohol. is being utilized largely in the
manufacture Of modern drinks, &C.
cerdiHg to Curtis,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS
PAYE1TE EOIrIrY EYGIhNGn

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Payette Equity Exchange will
be held in the Stockholders room of
the New Building, on Tuesday. Jan
uary 17th, 1922, at the hour of 10
O'Clock A. NJ. when the managers
report vii! be received and two mem
be.s >? the Coa-d OF Di ectors eject
cd One Director for the term OF
Three years to succeed T. ]. Beck
with, and One Director for the torn
OF three years to succeed j. d.
Reimers whose term expires aud any
other business which may properly
come before the meeting: Lunch at
Noon.
Witness our hands this 9th day
OF December, 1921ts
AXEL JOHNSON, President.
B. F. HUFF, Secretary.
First. pub. Dec. 20, last Jan. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05

---fhsSusn .ne Dutcn are very uemo
cratic they still cling to the pageantry
that surrounds the movements of their
queen en- days Of state. A case in
point being the opening day OF their
parliament, which IL quantity ceremo-
Nous The queen rides In a gilded car.
Rage through the streets of The
Hague TO the old Knights hall in Par
lament square, and with crown on
her head and her goid-brnidsd prince
conssrt at her side sta ON the throne.
At this ceremony The Dutch cabinet
ministers are compelled by tradition
TO wear giddy uniforms resembling nm
olddme minstrel man In an admiraps
hat. After this one day of pomp the
ministers and members OF parliament
put on their working clothes and get
down TO business, while the queen,
who Drides herself on being typical
Dutch wsman With domestic tastes,
lays her crown aside for smother
year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-05
Pluintiff,

VI.
Olive {. Clement, Roswell W. Gle
ment. Hattie l.. Waters, Edna L
Boyd, Harry B. Clement, Holden T
Clement, Winifred Wisdom, REM
Schweizer, Hugh Clement, all of tn,
unknown heirs and devisees of Bue.
Clement. deceased, oil Of the IN
known heirs and devisees of Emma
r, Clement, deceased, formerly the
wife of J. T. Clement, also de
ceased, all OF the unknown heirs
and devisees of any other defendant
or defendants herein, together with
all of the unknown owners and
claimants OF title in or to lots 8
and 10 in Block OF Browns Addi-
tlon to the City OF Town of Payette,
County Of Payette, State of Idaho,
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings:
To the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District OF the
State of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
ty of Payette, by the above named
plaintiff.
This action is brought to quiet In
the plaintiff the title to Lots nine
and ten, Block four Ia Browns Ad-
ditton to the City or Town u PsY-
cite, County of Payette, State OF
Idaho.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said com
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons, IL served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days, If served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and an
swer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you as preyed
in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 2Sth dsy
Of October, 1871.
H. @. GARDNER.
Clerk
By LILLIAN WILSON,
aEAL Deputy.
T.. HELMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Payette. Idaho.
First pub. Dee. Is, last Jsa. 10.