davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

"sure enough. they're disappear.
tnEi" This IL tho short, sweet story
that has been told, and q being told
today and every day In the looking.
glasses OF thousands of men and Wo.
men everywhere. tits the story fhap.
Of pimples, blotches, blackhcads, acne,
stubborn eczema, rash and letter, from
tho use OF joyful, powerful s, s. s. 1t
10 based on scientific facts which have
been proved. s. 8. s. 10 not n fad nor
4 theory. 8. s, s. Is working factf
You can prove It Thousands have
bios tets y = ;sS ofy rss Sat o. al, ne
eruptions, and your pimples quit COM
ing. your blac:Eheads give up, bolis
surrender. eesema stops. hlotche1 Col
That's only part Of tho story Your
face clears. muddlness disappears,
your skin looks ruddier. lips roster,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
Retrial Of French
Bluebeard Sought

PARIS. Feb. ii {By Assoeiatea
Press - Counsel for Henri Ian
dru, the "Bluebeard Of Gambai, .
now under sentence OF death for
the murder OF ten women and a
boy, today filed a demand with
the court Of Cessation for a reyi-
sion Of his case.
The demand for retrial was
asked on the ground that new
evidence had been discovered. An
inhabitant Of Gambai is said to
have declared he saw a demented
person of that nelghborhood take
some bones from a nearby ossuary
and carry them TO Landru's villa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

stf.a & Hf =. p. s1fI " T.
9eyer saw d case before 90 devoid
OF workable Clues said the. district
attorney after Miss Normand had
been interviewed.
Whether On arrest made by two
police detectives here last night
will prove to be the first arrest
here in connection with the Taylor
murder was to be determined by
investigators today, Walter ThIele,
20 years old. who said he was born
In Oakland and has been in Los
Angeles for a year, was taken in q
custody shortly before midnight
and booked at the city joil on
charges Of Carrying a concealed
weapon and suspicion OF BURGLAR.
ly.
During examination Of Mabel
NormAnd by Mr.. Woolwine, four
police detectives took into the con.
ference a cap reported to have
been worn by Thiele at the time Of
his arrest, indicating a possible
connection with the Taylor case
The arrest was not discussed by
the investigators Of the Taylor
case.
David Adams, captain Of detec.
tiyes, announced later that police
investigation of Thiele convinced
him that Thiele had no connection
with, nor could he furnish any IN,
formation concerning the Taylor
case. A bloodstained cap found IN
Thiele's room. the captain said,
has no bearing on the Taylor IN
yestigation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
Varsity WrestleFs
Lose to Iowa State

AMEs, Pa, Feb. 11.-State col
lege won its fourth Wrestling
match here last night, defeating
the West Virginia university by
the score OF II 70 81 The Qyelones
won decisions In five events and
the visitors took one while the
seventh match was O draw.
s. Hough. indicated l95 pound
wrestler for the visitors, gave A
L. LouCks, Ames, his first beating
in two years in that class taking
a decision after the two had wrest-
led two extra periods. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

eyes elearer.-slinply because b. S. 5
drivea out blood Impurities tti3t chltst
these conditions. s. 9. s. 10 lsi6wnStS,
hlocd-cell builder. When yous bloof
cells increase. q wonderful itipfn u,
Your weight 10 built up to Normal
Your fnce rounds out, your Of Seits IN
out, you have fewer wrinkiey and
this makes you look younger " course,
your ntnbs develop with thelf lines 81
beauty, And It's all worth while. II
means happiness, progress, steceas %
Thousands OF men and worntn. This
you, and to YOU alone. Il istfoF yoii
70 act Start on s. 8. 8. today. and
know that you arc getting rid 6t your
Skin eruptions In scientific com [
nonsense way. 8, 8. s. Is solb At ~
drug stores, IN two sizes. The large
size Is the moro economical
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. Inlay wheat
sold at a new high on the present
upturn shortly after the opening CT
the market here today. While July
equalei the previous high. Trade,
however, was not as bread AZ u
late but on the breaks MOre: was
good support while Oh the bulses
offerings increased. Tie opening
was = to Is higher WITH May at
1872 to 1.32ts and July at 1.17gt
TO 1.1S. May dropped siLale an
hour after the opening as did July
but both held to narrow limits
Oats started a shade higher ana
held this during the early dealings.
Provisions were rather strong,
but trade wasSsmalls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
lCoMAIIrrEEs nIsAeREE

WASHINGTON, Feb. f11-Un-
able TO reach an agreement on SOL
disr's bonus tax, a house sub-com-
mittee and the senate finance COM
mittee today referred the matter
to a subcommittee OF four. 1t was
understood the items in controyer-
sy included the suggested levy Of
~ per cent Of uudistributed pro.
fits OF corporations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
STRIKE LEss sERIoIls

CORK, Feb. 1.-THE situation
resulting from the seizure of the
railway stations yesterday by
strikers was considered less acute
today. No attempts have been
made to interfere with the rolling
stock or to get UP steam In the
locomotives that are standing idle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

CORK, Feb. ia lorry load o.
police travelling from Macroom to
Bandon this morning was held up
by armed men. The attackers cap
tured the car, together with rifles
and equipment, but there were nj
casualties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

Married Yesterday-Afiss Ethel
v. Lee, daughter OF Claude Lee,
and Truman L. Ball Of Parsons
were married, at 3:J9 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in@ the First
Baptist church parsonage by Rev.
w. j. Eddy. Only very intimate
friends Witnessed the ceremony.
Tho couple left. on the 1850 train
for the backgrounds home where
they will spend few days. They
will reside here with the BRIDES
parent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Liberty
bonds closed: 8 lbs $1,000: first
As, 5000; second, As, 1914;
first 4 las, $96.3S; second 4 las
$s6.1S; third 4 Las, $97.34;
fourth IA, 5000; victory
g Ia, S99.96 bid; victory 4 3-4s,
S1O0.10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
FORMER plsrILLER DIES

LAWRENCEBURG. : Ky, Feb. II
Col. j. II. Ripley, rs, retired
dlstiller. who served under the
confederate commander Morgan in
the. civil wsr, died at his home
here today Of pneumonia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
EOnD COMPLETES PURCHASE

= DETROIT, Mich, FEB. ia
check for sS,OOO.00O was turned
over today to the Lincoln Motor
company receiver. completing the
transaction whereby Henry Ford
becomes owner of the Lincoln pro.
Dcrty,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
SEES CARDINAL pAUGHERrY

ROME, Feb. 11.-Pope Plus to-
day received Cardinal D0ugherty
In private audience. The Pontiff
received the congratulations and
good wishes Of American Catholics
at large with great pleasure. He
praised highly American achieve.
ments, which he said had slrpass.
ed all expectations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
Iheen and lambs recaipta Aol


CHICAGO, Feb. 11-Buttel
lower, creamery extras 36 b
3Sh; tirsts 81 q 35; seconds %
@ 80; standards sax.
Eggs unchanged.
Poultry alive lower: fowls "a;
springs IS; ROSTERS IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

That's what Frank A. Dawiey,
assistant county agent leader for
Kansas, says. He lives uplto his
rules, too. w N ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

"It's a better game now than II
was then" Dawley said, Y lite
the forward pass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

Masonic Meeting Fairmont
Lodge, o, Masonic fraternity, viii
hold meeting on Friday evening
at 1880 o'clock aud another session
on Friday evening, February ~, at
Ia o'clock,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
WANT Ans

j want work OF any kind. Will do
shyfbing If,you have something
m mo address Box 3142A, West
srglntan office. 3142A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

Field Scout Executive Here
j. M. Butcher, regional field Boy
Scout executive, Is in the city to:
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 11.-Hogs
receipst 1900 STEADY. Heayys
SO. 009$10.15. heavy and light
workers. O.65@1o.75i pigs $40. 40
@s10. so.
Sheep and lambs receipts 400
steady; Top sheep $3.50; top
lambs $3.50.
Calves receipts 225 steady; top
SIS. 90. ".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

Of the Monongah division. B. & o..
IS holding a stan meeting Those
PRESENT IRON Fairuont weres f,f
nest Bartlett trainniaater n +
caFtwfigiit terminal ttatnnta tel
u r Hnssion general foreman; &.
+. Peters, car foreman; q. G, Hin
he, freight agent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

Cut out TO p,ctms on an ron
ideB, Then carefully foid cotted
line 4 It's entire length. Then
aotsed line and SO on. Fold eacn
section underneath accurately.
wnen completed turn over and
yoall find g surprising result. Save
lile ptetnse9L !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

Chicken Dlnner-An old fashion.
ed chicken dinner will be served
from 8 $50 to 10 O'Clock tonight in
the 3. Y o. camp. near the ColSax
siirnad station by the members Of
The epitax NJ. 3. church. Special
seryice3will be given to Fatrmont
PEOPLE who wish to get their din
ner in time to return to the city
on the o'clock train.
star MeetlHp-At Grafton today
3 Holyerstott, superintendent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

lnspeets Fire Department.. G.
Koran, Charleston aud e. j. Rita,
sling, state deputy fire mar.
shaiss who have been making a
tour Of inspection here this week
with Chief Watkins OF the local
department left yesterday after.
noon for Glarksburg. They declar.
cd conditions here very good. More
apparatus for the local fire
fighters was suggested, an aerial
truck Is greatly needed in the opin.
ion of the state officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy and colder


Cloudy and colder
Local Readings,
Creed BoIyard, Oh
Temperature at
s "a. m. today, 40,
Weather yester.
day, clear; TEN,
perature. maxi.
mum, 81; mini.
lmum, 50: precipi,
Jtation, AS,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

Union Peoples Meetlns-"For or
Againstg will be the subject for
discussion at the union meeting OF
the young peoples societies Ia the
First Methodist Episcopal church
at g us O'clock tomorrow night.
There will be special music and
several good speeches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

Speaks at sehooI-"Ancient and
Modern Message Bearers" was the
subject OF an address delivered at
ST. Peters Parochial School last
night by Edwin F. Hill. division
information manager Of the Chesa.
peakes and Potomac Telephone
company He told how in ancient
days messages were carried by the
marathon runners. Not until the
Invention OF the telegraph and
telephone was direct person to per.
son Communication available over
Z greater distance than unaided
human voice could carry, declared
Mr. Hill. The telephone became a
reality in 1876 Telephones in the
world today total, 100000. 49,.
100000 OF which are connected
with The Bell system.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11

tcsatiaa.a fEep paEs oas,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-11
SIAIE ATTlRNEY

-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

wrcathe OF flowers Is. always Kept,
saw the room where he was shot,
went down the steep, winding staff.
way into tho cellar where the won.
en- and children were kept an.
where jessie had Her dream. y
From Lucknow ! went 10 Barrett
ly to attend the North India confer.
ence. stayed only two days, then
MY district superinte ndent came to
say that everything was ready for
me, and started for home. / was
very glad, Rbecause ttiad nearly
frozen Winter here Is much more
tinend,rable y than at home, for
though the weather rarely gets
cold enough 70 snow, there Isl no
way Of heating the houses and one
gets very iincbmf6 rtable: - ssa
ut took tfs two days and nights
to reach Mnsaftarphr by train and
river tboat, but twas 'elateds when
we arrived. I Formerly these btiiId.
iIlgs belonged to a. plan9eIB' SelhE
and they are very beataful. THE
things that have oh armed me most
telbeing III 'Indtasafe the beatiti.
fuItand scapes and trees ind skribs.
There is a splendid old banyan5 tree
in front Of my veranda ts1ut'is mag
njEacent III proportions. Its lower
branches measure $50 feett across.
3'I,Asito my Impressions ot the po.
litIc1al situation In India ! shall NOT
risk much, yet j feel certain that
thes situation can never BE- adjust.
ed without more or less serious
trouble: Lfeel no alarm over my own
safety; bitisit fis for tho people Of
India that i feel alarmed. Mr..
Ghandi and the other leaders may
find thatsit is easier to- each these
folks to disobey the English Than
to teach them to pbeysthe forn19ot
government they may set up IN its
stead. ] am afraid that we are fol
lowing in Russia's footsteps III
many ways. S'! w & q
However, am glad that ] am
in India, and trust that ftnay be
able to serve here in sumo respect.
I like the country and am absolute.
W happy In the fact thattit is Ia
this part Of the vineyard that The
Master would you'd hays b R { 1 sP'9l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

fh~ t~or CIV, I-.t..., ~ -s.n.-.--..- ....
,ss ,,r =, ,,o,s, '''''" u nossassF y
3s r,rsry ,,o,.-cu. ,,,.,-,.,. -,
l IS sSss5 must oSi al = lissass
s W. es ,S X "a, sa e sps ~
: ~, H. stss.s ~ y.
~, n i. !. I, Z ss y = = q e =
w ,,ss NJ Y " y ~ ~
~ ! w 4 4 Nj; , 4 III Z:
Us Y !, !; Z Z, sfsss sSt N.
II e : = = y y 81 4, EsstssS ~ ~.
Sinis e ~ vs. ~ n
ent nr, S,e,.r,sS N - y, -, .e,,,:
FefsSy.s ~ = Y, W. IA 4, w IA,
q 5,,TIi,+I 4, si,4 ,sss Z > q w "
isnSfI sTlhS feSeSsI an fjoSs No.
sTer sSsyS .sE EtS 81 ~ ~.
"a 1rsys Isn An = sbot,s Il, ~ 53iS ss
- ~; = ! SHSe a. ~.
al ii3ns Nv q sff $40
stf,oE,,,, ercl.I .t.ti,,. 90 ai,on,.A
snsS:i AZ ~ iSSSt;,s ~ :: ! ~, S \
ESSt,. /, w 80 I 4
n Il, XXI Sug e ~ Es!lp VIZ
Effos.ts Az s Hsinv ~ rs 1;S,,,,. 4,
fSs var (, III e n.y. S.g ~ Z. III
srt XIX nah s -lyss y ~ ~ {,
HI tiss tfansmis N, IN 1ss,r mi:
a II tss w y sfS u' S
II r,o,,hi. v,,.h -.
crsa ,sst AIN, MI! s'! "a 4.
stllFhSzpb ulkkkGu4EY IL E0uQu III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
200 RADIO FANS
IN MARION CO.
Almost p 200 Receiving Sets
Believed 70 BE IN (
afEE1Flap Slpt

Radio fans With receiving sets III
alrnbnt number almost 800, Il 9si
sstinia tied while He ndnbeF 81
fans N the cothtFy Has grown rom
P0i9pU TO more than 100000 In the
last aix months. lhiMafipr county,
however Il IS believed that there
hfe 1T least : 500a eeiying Sets
sincs novelty o. 'Iisteniug Inv On
the happenings OF the world BY
wireless waves Is more popular IN
the rural district. according TO Fl
q. ~ crest u the Case lettrtc
company. 'f' I
-Four LEGAL concerns are now sell
Ing RADIO receiving sets, and the
sale 81 receiving sets has ben
increasing by leaps apd bounds In
the last few months. Besides the
Case { Elertf lc COMPANY the other
radio tefeph ony CON Germs here afs
tho ltGC Gray eaaFd Ware store Snd
w. s. aiumford y
The principal annoyance to those
who listen m on the CONCERT
broad asted each eyenlhg from tie
Westtnghpuse station sKpKA at,
East Pittsburgh, PAT, Is tie wire.
I1ess station SsP here, which Is
I0perated BYE. q. Jones, Jr. When
messages are being sent out byl
The local station, the program be.
ing enjoyed by the radio tale phoHY
Gnthusiasts rs INTERRUPTED No "a
celYing Set wlthin five : miles of
Fairhont is abl9 10 bear anything
but TIE crackies Of 4he wireless
when hiessA ges arh being seht but
from tie local stationIE Rhd only a
good receiving set Ii able u cut
out the Wireless eera Sltfe Within "a
Sb' mile faditiaa ifAr III T'SliN
Anyone may install radio re-
ceiying set! e SspF ? saS's "
TheFe rs no government Ian
against listening iii on the SnumeT-
ous messages that are Filling ,the
air day and might. sGnl$ one pre-.
tauti1nary nieasuTe should BE
taRehA Before ifikusufating the new
rec siytns Fiat u M { q 4 to get
the ap pfoylil of ! til slrB tihder-
wsritsts; that the 81 Hon iii Bate
from danger ebS nfng or ttfe.
sendfnE nesages radio sAhAs
been pnder 30 efrIfspt Contrib
evef stnse the ser III dse Of wife.
less teIeGra ply I. But with Tie
attvent of tli much Simple radio
Telephony, b Me last tRo years,
traffic has become SO ropEestea
that The present Avs WIN "a 10
be chRngsa so as ID conform viii
tie SFHpid PROGRESS Of this Baeness
f@s ssiass stof sens1llis fsssat
Until ths new laSs vie passed,
tas sglllEsgR5Ps islssss VIII EI1sF Fb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
WORKED abroad
FOR |! |! Two YEARS 6. {
Man n Who VIII Lecture
Here Has Had Wide
ExperieHles

Whiting Williams, whp,spsaks a
the JOINT meeting Of tie Industrial
Supervisors club ana de CHAMBER
! Of Commerce Monday hight, tatch
70, was at one time vice president
Of the Hydraulic Steel company 81
ECleyeladd, but be also has worked
at common labor ID sc68r mines,
steel plants and round hi dsks.
During the GUNNER OF 1920 he.iabor
ed in the coar7 Mines, steel plants
and shipyards Of Great Britain. The
SUMMER Of 1921 was spent as "a
common laBorer IN Germany,
France and Helgium::8 !aF8
OF all this Mr.. Milliams says:
my experience was meant
only to bring better understanding
lapd better technique on my Job Of
looking after 1000 @orkmsn. u The
attention given my report by the
White colltTed World has made thar
impossible. This attention has
been: gratifying but also very sur
prislng. As a matter Of fact, such
Q report ought to have attracted no
attention whatever; 1t would not
II We had all been as close to the
mind and heart OF our aunskilled
workers as we should have been =
There has been some question as
to who is eligible to attend the
meeting Tho conmitte Ia charge
has announced that any man who
a s. foFta !. 9lss, ENG e9SAsR tS SSEstR
Only 200 can be seated al. the Y.
n. G. a. apditotI6g. where a
dinner win be served preceding the
lecture ~ Mr.. Williams, and as
considerably more than taIt 81
these are already sold, those wish
ing to make sure 81 being admit.
ted should make reservations early
either at the Chamber Of Com.
merce Or at the Y N. G. a. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

~ 4
5EAL gEsTATE TRetsNlssFERs.
The following deeds were filed
for recording IL Fotfice 81 couri
Y Clerk Lac y. satterfield yestef
day. igslf.s'9
Guy r. Wadswprth aud Mary
Edna Wadsworth to ". a. Rumble
a pdreelH u land "a Norwood Il tlit,
ton consideration S275. Z Fs4e
GuyeR. sWadswprth and MARY
Edna Hadsworth to Gerttude Rum.
blesa parcel Of land In Nofso 6tls at
dinony cohslde rations S275. 4 IN
james shurdenF ! Brumage and
Emily Brumag 10 Af:tA. Vincent a
parcel OF land Ia the First ward
Fatrnont; consideration, $500. q
~ 4 n I - VnGaHI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
.EEARS!NlIA NAV
.FglQ..I...0NRlgSSk.
Local Missiola Tells of
gopdit lions Under
4. fitish

Feaf TAI India will follow in the
tposst epso Of Russia ~ expr essed II
a letter recefFed here from Miss
Georgia Westf1ll hose salary ,is
being paid by the W6men's Foreign
Miseionary Society 81 gttairmpnt and
tht Isabella 'rhpbitfn circle 2of ths
FIRST NJ. p church hefe. @GhaIH
And tho other ieaders may find I
( II Is easier 10 teach these folks TO
Iiisobey the English than to teach
Them 10 obey tie form Of govern
inent they Ihay Get up ID ltss stead =
aho xVrfkes ~ fias 2 .f7s'H
In her otter, Miss Westiall,. who
Is iocatedSats the indian Girls school
nj zzaffarptr; Bithrss India, de.
hcrlbes her trip past Gibraltar,
through the ysdes canal, into India.
with visits q leper colony, BON
uny and Liirltnowi She sailed from
,ysw YORK. ibyenbeF t95s & 8s
Her letter, when mas been re.
ceIyed hysfriends here, says In part:
eWe sailed out OF New York har-
Dor the evening 81 November 10;
and i looked 10 see the Statue o.
Libet4y, but IL wa 80 late that all
could see was o. denser streak Of
gray where the 1T h tue should DO.
! felt q papg Of disappointment at
having to leave my homeland with
ont eIinnpse OF the sight which rs
said 10 thfii alike the home conner
and the newcomer, but ] hiished
this pahg ana went p to ffhd my
-efeamer letters aud my statetootr.
rhe pass engers. being g5 per
cent fnisstpnari were very agree.
able iffSe7ery way. Fourteen idif-
ferent boards were represented.
There was. however; no Sehance 70:
romance for there was only one
single man III the crowd eand The
was engaged tto b sirl VINO tsTcoh
ing out next year. s Y; Nssa0' ! sF
'irhe ship tfafeled slowly, but I
did not mind tiiat'whenS there was
10 much O. sees The ocean waves
were aiWaSs beautiful. 2sHrc had 'fo
very rotsh We her, but many times
The waves were high enough to
sweep over the foresdeck: On the
Atlantic there were always white.
caps, but on the Red sea. the water
was sometimes like oil. Tie sun.
sets were ever beautiful, unless the
clouds entitely stid. the, sur: /,
The Hrst Hand We sighted was
one Of the Azores, San Miguel. ~
waB nearly ten miles away, but
With the glasses we could see the
villages Two days out from Glib:
rnltar We had bad winds, but as
they struck at the back Of the shtr
they did not trotbls us much The
captain took the ship within g mile
and q half Of GiuraitaT SO that we
riEhf hays q good fo3k At "
THE trip thfotEh the Suez canal
psas very interesting! Sonr r,extI
stop wsss at Alden, TO unload cargo
We went ashore here and visited
the wonderful %ellst or reservoirs,
about i've ntes from the town.
TaeS aSete tited to have been built
by Solomon and later restored:
Each has q patty. Of Hundreds OF
thousands OF ga lions. There had
been no rain there for. two years.
and Ghe wells 2Hfe dry.
Our next sttp was In Katachi,
ana here was s1rdla a. last 7 Some
Of MS went asl1o sef and visited ths
ALLIGATOR farm, but We had not been
told hat IL was q 1eper colony, and
So We hurried ii antically back TO
town town a 1s fTP';,S $sss Y M, q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

Sergeant Y. B. crawley, Of
Louisyille, KY, has the distinction
o. winning so medals for expert
Workmanship during his 10 years
service III the United States Ma.
.ftne Corps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

There are 1914 Officers and 1922
enlisted men OF the United States
army stationed In posts along the
Mexicaf1' bbfderi' russ eiSAH eSe
] :. u. "a .lLL....
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

= 3'--l-.s ~ ssiie, III
> =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20

dence Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
Rev. c. S. Sparkes, pasor of the
Congregational church officiating.
Burial will be made in the Bohemian
Cemetery.
The deceased was born in Bohemia
about 81 years ago and came to
America with his parents when he
was six years of age. The family
came to western Stearns County over
sixty years ago.
In the early days the deceased did
a great deal of freighting all over
the northwest country. Twenty-one
years ago he embarked in the ranch
ing business near yOnnegard, but has
visited the old home in Stearns Coun-
ty several times in the meantime.
Mrs. Peschek died in 1907 and is
buried near Sank Centre. The inn
mediate family left to mourn are
Mrs. Mike Peryzek of Livingston,
Mont, Joseph Peschek Onnegard, N.
D., Chas. Peschek, Medora, N. D.
Frank Peschek who owns the old
home farm south of Sank Centre,
Winn and John Jr., of Medora, N. D..
The deceased was one of the hardy
pioneers of this section of the coun-
try and took an active part in early
day affairs.