davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Mems Royal Tailor Made Suits,
prices $18 to- $35.-Cohl & Levitan,
Observation-Disclosures.
George L. Tessey, a well-known
Buffalo mechanic, said he had gained
twelve pounds; his wife had gained
twenty-six pounds and his daughter
was gaining every day, by taking
Tanlac.-F. j. Lyons.-advertise-
ment.
Supervisor Peter A. Alexander OF
Spur township was an official caller
in town last Saturday.
Arthur johnson was Hancock WIS.,
itor last Friday.
Tanlac relieves rheumatism by re.
moving the cause.-F. ]. Lyans.-ad
vertisement.
Helen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Crebassa, was operated on at tn,
Hancock hospital last Friday for ap
lpendicitis.
Mrs. Fred Knapp of Zeba was {
Hancock caller last Saturday.
i Miss Mamie Robin, Miss Gertrud
Cosgrove, Mrs. F. w. Knepple, Mis-
Rose Peterson and Mrs. j. H. McLeal
visited in Houghton last Saturday.
Mrs Alex Crebassa and daughter
Mrs. Clarence Van, and Miss Ma,
Crebassa were in Hancock last Satur
day visiting Miss Helen Crebassa
who is confined in the hospital.
Mrs. w. T. Gray and daughter
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Douglass Vivian, Of Houghton
were week end guests Of Mrs. j. H.
Knauf.
Mrs. Napoleon Duchemin left last
Friday for Lake Linden.
Mems Spring Hats and Caps, the
latest styles.-Cohl & Levitan,
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnet of Ne
gaunee were called here by the death
of Mrs. Dingfelder.
Miss Ruth B. Thorsen left Monday
for Detroit where she will take train
ing as a nurse in the Harper hospital.
Martin Brogan was business Wis
itor in Marquette Monday and Tues
day.
]. E. Brennan and DR.. A. Richards
were business callers in Houghton
Monday.
E. J. westphal received his first
shipment Of one hundred chicks yes
terday. They were of the Rhode Is
land breed.
( Ladies' and Mems Silk Hose, 65c
to $3.-Cohl & Levitan, LAnse-ad-
vertisement.
The Morrison Trading Company
purchased Ford truck this week and
| is prepared to make country deliv-
cries. Rufus. r. Larson has accepted
a position as bookkeeper with the
firm.
Spring assortment of Fancy Dress
Ginghams.-Cohl & Levitan, L'Anse.
advertisement.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
DEVELOP CIVIC SPIRITS

WHEN you feel an inclination to slip something over on the other fel low by charging him Alaska prices as you pull down the Squeers and Chow buck catalog and send out fat order to the mail houses, doesn't it make you ponder oftentimes if you are giving the old home town square deal? Your children depend upon the schools of the town for. their education; your hone life depends upon the associates and environment you help make.
 Every dollar spent in Seward brings an equivalent in taxes and feeling that you are an entity, a part of the town. Suppose every man and woman in town adopted your system? Do you imagine there would be any butcher or baker, or merchant in business here for any length of time. You know there wouldn't You and I know we would be compelled to move out of town and help ruin some other local ity with our mail order trade.
 W realize that many persons who read this will be angered at our temer- ity in advising them how to spend their money, but stop and consider if it Is their money, after all. Does it not primarily belong to the government, and secondly to the community in which you earn it? We believe you will agree with us that it does.
 I he mail order system is curse to the world. It does not give you an equal return for your money, and does not give the small town merchant show. Mail order patrons can carry goods 5000 miles for F cents per pound: no merchant can nope to cOIl- pete with Outside prices and pay Al aska wages and Alaska insurance. fly trading at home for one year, and See if the goods you get from your local merchant are not more satisfactory and of better quality. And see if the civic spirit it develops it not worth all the money you save in trading outside.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
JOIN Urbach-s circulating library J-.'y 15cents to read a late bCck.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office

Juneau, Alaska, Apfll Q, l9ZI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that James s. Osmond, 1105 L. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Washington, has filed application serial 04945 for a patent as the assignee of James Shaffer, under the provisions of section 2306 revised statutes, of the lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1891, situated on the south shore of Anchorage Bay, Chig- nix Bay, Alaska Peninsula, in latitude 56 deg. 16 min. 36 sec. N; longitude 15S deg 23 min. B sec. w. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. l M. c. on line of ordinary high tide of An chorage Bay, whence U. s. L. M. No 95O bears s. " deg. 43 min. 4S sec. w., 41.0S chs. and w. c. bears s. 1.23 chs thence s. 432 chs. to corner No. 2; thence E. GAY chs to corner No. 5; thence N. S,SS chs. to corner No. 4, M. c. on the line of ordinary high water of Hume's Creek; thence mean dering the said Hume's Creek and An chGrage Bay CD N. 51 deg. II min. w. 1.16 chs. CD s. 76 deg. 26 min. w., 1.31 chs. (3) s. A deg. 22 min. w.. S.19 chs. (4) S. 37 deg. 59 min. w., 1.S9 chs. (5) s. 37 deg 3S min. w, 1.52 chs. to COZ her No 1, the place of beginning, COIL taining an area of 5.02 acres; magnetic variation, 2l deg % min. F.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. Last publication July 15. 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

The summer months in Alaska are the finest to be found anywhere. The sun shines p hours a day, the air is balmy and clear, and the snow capped mountains and green hillsides form contrast no painted can linn. But the true Alaskan enjoys the winter best. It is then that the cares of making a living are laid aside and young and old join in the sports of the times, coasting, hunting, snowshoeing, dog sledding, with social functions galore
 all combining to make what might be dull season to an outsider never ending source of pleasure. With moose meat in the kitchen and coal in the bin the average Alaskan would not trade places with President Harding,
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

large part of them were li'i-.E 9a time of shipment, and the eXp~. -'' :. and rigors of their trade soon co-lplcte their mental breakdown. Of all the hundreds sent out to tho states under care of the marshals, very few are AL askans. The increasing number oF ln- sane gives the territory a reputation for insanity which is not deserved.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

The suggestion by Deputy Marshal Frank Lows that canneries to the west ward be compelled to take care of all men going insane while engaged in fishing for these companies is a good one. Too many men are brought to the territory in a state of mental paresis
 Not enough care is exercised in pick ing these workmen. A rigid physical examination would disclose that a
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up to and including five o'clock, June 12, for performing the duties of assessor of the Town of Sew ard for the current year, The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated June ', 1922. 3t FRANCES ROOT, Clerk.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

Boys Fancy Stripe Sweaters, an Jerseys at Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

Kodaks and Supplies Seward Drug Company. u.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

FOR RENT-Three room cottage Chas Cooper. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

TAKU BAR, the new dainty ice cream dipped in chocolate, at The Key
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

Victrolas and Records Seward Drug Company. u.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

Mail Orders promptly filled. Seward Drug Company. tt,
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

Finishing lumber at Cal M, Brosius large shipment just received.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

The Gateway has complete ruling and bookbinding plant.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

Let US do your Job Printing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

SEWARD FISH CO.,, phone between fO-11 a. m. and 2-3 p. m. Adams 52.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

New Line Imported Hair Brushes. Seward Drug Company. tt
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

When you think Suit, think Urbach
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

Chas Cooper. tl. Boys Fancy Stripe Sweaters, and Jerseys at Urbach's. tt TAKU BAR, the new dainty ice cream dipped in chocolate, at The Key Mail Orders promptly filled. Seward Drug Company. tf. Finishing lumber at Cal M. Brosius large shipment just received.
 When you think Suit, think Urbach
 New Line Imported Hair Brushes, Seward Drug Company. tt.
 The Gateway has a complete ruling and bookbindng plant.
 SEWARD FISH CO.,, phone between lO-11 a. m. and 2-3 p. m. Adams 52.
 Let us 60 your Job Printing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
555 a.
RADIO PROGRAM
Program, Tonight

sm.The Joseph Home Co.
weekly fashion letter from women
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
p. m.-United States Public
health service semi-weekly broad
asst From Pittsburgh Post Stu
#dio.
b. S "a usical program by
Miss Juliet Bartlett; soprano solo
list; Philip Thomas. baritone;
Francis Meyers, tenor; Arthur
sBroWn.accompanist
Program Tomorrow
6ssp.s m.-Weekly summary of
s-.Ths Iron Age" Careful crossing
campaign ddress by F. II. Bah
cock of safety, p. & L..
r., Pittsburgh. Tri-weekly
letter from Farm and Home"
From Pittsburgh Post studio.
s .. m. Organ recital by Char
les ETearson. assistant to Organlst
Heinroth of the Third U. p.
Church pittsburgh. Mr.. Tearson
has Just eturned from Chicago
where he attended the Organists.
Convention
3. m.-Program by S. Fielder,
syiolinists Mr.. Fielder was former
lvswith the Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra and has but recently
returned to pittsburgh to establish
sstudio. He is widely known,
prof easionally as violinist Of
great technique.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

small places are keeping open
part time but are having a hard
time to make ends meet.
Peru Front, or old Mill street,
lust in the rear of Water street,
has also felt the effect of the
cleanup drive by the city officers,
but. according to information OBJ
tanned from persons residing in
Water street the cleanup there
has not been as>comp1 ete as on
Water street.
f The most dismal place on the
whole street is the place owned
and formerly operated by Belle
Lemons, who was murdered re-
Gently in Baltimore, Md This
place remains today as it was, left
by the Lemons girl when she went
to the railroad station just across
the bridge, and left on her III
fated jaunt to Baltimore It could
not be learned why nothing has
been done to close out the place.
1t was the publicity given
Water street following the
Lemons murder that started the
drive which resulted in the clean
up of the street. Four police
men have been working the Water
street beat during the cleanup
campaign. but today only one
policeman was on the beat, and
it was said that the extra night
man would also be taken off to-
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
FIND HELP NEEDED
IN ENTERTAINMENTS

NIORGANTOW- Aug. Is
More and more demands are com
ing to the University from com
muniIies about the state for help
in developing their own entertain
Ement, and pageants. community
play days, amateur theatricals
have as the result of the country
life conferences already held. But
Prof. Wilbur J. Kay of the Univer-
sity department of public speaking
believes that much more must be
done than has been possible in the
past. Professor Kay says
zone Of the ideas in the minds
of those connected with the de-
partment of OF public speaking al
the University for the future is
giving communl' Il sections
of the state help in Developing
their own entertainments. The
little country eatre idea as de-
veloped by A. G. Arvold In North
Dakota can be used in West Viz
glnia. The people want more
entertainment and that means
that they must learn how to make
their own programs in many cases.
"Groups Of students who can
visit various parts OF the state and
put on programs 10 s1lluStIdlS sliS
type of entertainment most easily
given should be organized as soon
as possible. The possibilities are
almost hmitless. a teacher who
can spend considerable time in The
field is one of the things that this
department needs badly
..Some OF our students are
greatly interested in Amerlcaniza-
ton work and are prepared to
work in number OF communities
where they can be effective. and
we expect them to serve the State
in this way too.
"The department OF public
Speaking has received many in
quiries from schools for speech
material and references of a wide
" varied sort, which have been
given proper attention.
i .sIn ter-school competition IN
forensic contests has been promot-
Cd with satisfactory results and
has apparently served to create
considerable interest among the
frst class high schools of the
State
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

Sstriksas of snpwardsssof twelve thouss
xnds miners FiSea a ousand n Cape
Breton miners at e mass meeting
Baysand other large meet
sings repudiated the agreement
which their officers made with the
British Empire Steel Corporation
and declared for the strike
Terms Of the latest company Of
fer raised minimum day rates from
s2.S5 to 1925 and contract rates
0 per cent. This would give rate
OF pay about % per cent belowW
the wages of 1921. which the min
erS are asking. $s 8G gS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
b, ROY GIBBONS


CHICAGO. Aug. 4--What
would you pay for smiling.
healthy, happy. pretty little girl Of
five?
Little Marie Baker, who's all
that. brought $50 at auction" in
the domestic relations court here.
Marie had been held in ransom
by friends Of her father to force
settlement Of $4O5 board and
doctor bill expended in her behalf
after the father had left Marie il
their care.
Efforts on the part Of a sister
in-law of the father. Mrs. John
Kenny. wealthy resident of ReE-
vile, Mimi, to compromise the
debt and take Marie away with
her, met with opposition from the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

child's "captors" who were hold
ing her for the bill ransom:
They proposed relinquishing
Marie if Mrs. Kenny would settle
up and pay all freight charges on
the goods g
At this juncture Judge Adams
of the domestic relations court in:
tervened and awarded claim OF
$50 for Marie's board.
This amount Mrs kenny paid
whereupon she was allowed to
lead forth her 1922 slave on the
basis of "Boug Inland paid for
Instead of picking cotton for
her new Mistress" Marie is 10
have a permanent place in the
Kenny household with the rank OF
daughter.
I'm your new mamma, hon
ey, said Mrs. Kenny as she pick.
ed up her human chattel AMI
walked out OF the court building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

secretary-treas urer, Yough:ogheny
n Ohio Coal Co. bolted the meet
ing. Both companies have tonnage
in Western Pennsylvania and re-,
present seven million of the forty
million tons at the conference.
Rumors weer current thae they
might again join the conference.
Reorganization OF the confer
ence followed with T. K. Maher,
Cleveland a schairman, and w. T..
Haskins Coshocton, Ohio as sec
Rotary 1t is the belief that coal
operators from Central Pepnsyl-
vania. West Virginia. Ohio and
Michigan have Joined tn emoye,,
ment for breaking up OF the coal
strike.
The conferees. IT is said. agree
to pay the 1920 scale until March
81 next. After that time the
miners. policy committe will
probably throw this settleemnt
open to all union fields
Reports indicate that the Cen
trail Competitive Field has been
broken up. although the fact that
operators fror. widely spread
fields are represented. which in
clude a number of the outlying
districts. gives it a national scope
in area although very small per
centage OF the aggregate union
tonnage is included up until this
time.
Although news dispatches did
not carry the fact, it was reported
from private sources that T.. +.
Watkins, president Of the Pennsy.
vania c. &c G. Co, one Of the larg-
est soft coal operators in the Cen
trail Pennsylvania fields, had Joined
the conference with 100000 tons
This more than counter balances,
if correct the 100000 tons lost in
the withdrawal of the Hanna and
Y. & o. coal interests. because the
miners would not submit the wage,
agreement to arbitration after
March 81 next.
Mr.. Watkins has on number OF
occasions bitterly assailed the
abuses of the miners union and
was generally regarded as being
determined in his stand At one
time he lacked but one vote of be-
ing elected president of the Ma
tional Coal Association by the di-
organization.
Wv III VIC IHttSh
Nick Aiello, president of sub
district 4. district II, christening
his child today. and in& keeping,
with that event q suitable obser-
vance is taking place.
Robert Peters. secretary of sub
district 4, is in the Clarksburg dis
trict today.
A miners mass meeting will be
held at owings near Shinnston.
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:So
o'clock
In The Coke Belt
Non union mines on the Monuu'
gahela Railway in Pen sylvania on
Monday loaded 165 cars of coal
Twenty mines were at work TO-
day in the district, there being
1877 empties ordered for today.
Daily Statistics
Non union mines at work and
the number of empties ordered by
them. as well as the number of
cars of coal loaded Monday on tie
various divisions. are as follows:
Active Today's Loaded
Railroad Mines Empties Monday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Fl A | X
Up new TACTICS
TO.GET FREEDOM I ID N
Movement Similar to That OF
Gandhi III India Started
in Philippines. #
nv HARRY b. HUNT,


Whilesthe administration is strug-
Cling in an effort to solve the COM
dictated industrial situation aris-
ing from the com bined railway
and coal strikes. the question OF
Philippine Independence again
has forced itself to the front.
An altogether new turn has
been given TO the problem by the
announcement IN Manila that
non -acooperationist movement,
similar to that Of Mahatma
Candhi in India will be started
man effort to end American rule
in the Islands.
t. This is proposed by V1ncente
LINES, fromer member ot--the
Philippine House OF Representa-
tiyes and member sof the recent
mission to the United States
What Movement Means.
. II the non-cooperationist move
ment is carried out in the ph1np.
pines in the same way as Gandhi
directed the revolt against Brit
ish rule in India before he was
jailed, it will mean
That natives will refuse 70
serve in American military forces:
That they will reuse to SEND
their children to American
That they will buy no foreign
That they will refuse to hold
POLITICAL positions under the
American administrations.
Administration leaders hoped
the cold water poured on plans
for Philippine self-government by
President Harding when special
mission on Philippine independ--
ence visited him in Washing ton a
few months ago had SO quenched
the fame it would take years Tor
it to burn brightly again.
But present indications are
that preparations for an lnten-
sive campaign for independence
are going forward even more
energetically than before.
Although official belief IN
Washington is that Llanes lacks
the ualities Of, leadership neces-
sary to enlista large following In
his proposed movement and that
the Filipino people lack the reli-
gions fanaticism that caused the
. indian people to flock to Gan dh1
by the millions, they acknowledge
that any seriously organized non
cooperationist movement IN the
Philippines mighty play havoc with
American commerce there.
Leader Little Known.
Little is known in Washin gton
OF Lanes organizing ability or
the personal magnetism he may
be able to carry into campaign
for active incorporation
Then the curt dismissal OF the
plea for independence received by
the mission has made the ground
fertile for active anti-American
propaganda, however, is frankly
admitted.
Before Llanes' election to the
Philippine House in 1920 he had
been farmer, lawyer, court clerk
and justice. He was active In the
Popular Independent party, after
ward the Nacion alista party. he
is a teacher Of law and started
public library in his home town
OF La og.
The father Of the non-coopera-
ton or passive resistance plan OF
freeing dependent nations in Ma
hatma Muhandis Karam chand
Kandhi, Hindu, now political
prisoner in the Bombay pres1-
dency, India.
Gandhi taught his Hindu fol-
lowers that refusing to buy from,
serve under, or even recognize the
existence OF the English would
make the British position In In
dia untenable much more quick
~ than armed resistance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

the many celebrities. He is IN
terested in five big coal concerns
in Southern West Virginia. and.
while not engaged in soldering,
directs the operations OF these
companies
Corporal. Pettitt, when inter-
view this afternoon. refused 20
admit anything about himself, but
preferred to talk about his COM
pany generally .s
1--WE have been receiving per-
fectly splendid treatment from
Fairmont and Barrackvil1e per-
sons said the corporal. we
have never been treated better any
where and we certainly apprecia e
the many kindness which have
been shown US.
1.-The whole of Company d VIII
Join with me. am sure, in think
ing the people of this city and the
people Of Barrs ckville We have
nothing whatever to complain Of
the weather has been IDEAL; the
treatment accorded US has been
IDEAL: in fact. everything has
been ideal. We are perfectly sat
isfied and we would like to re-
main here much longer than Sat
urday We would only like to DO
more to show our appreciation OIL
what is being done for US.
In one wished. to make general
resume of camp happenings for'the
day. one might do it in just this
way (imitating, to some extent tne
style Of other Marion County pa
fpers. for which all due apologies
are offered):
Personals
General Read >did not arrive to-
day
private Harris of Company c got
himself hit in the face this morn
ing with gun while he was dong
bayonet drilling
Zero, the German police. dog IN
camp. was not much in evidence
this morning as one might say,
having spent the whole a. M. under
Major Points medicine CASE
There will be machine.gun shoot
ing every afternoon of this week,
beginning tomorrow.
Private Frank Plata, orderly for
Colonel T. C. Davis. did not wear
his Palm Beach pants this morn
ing. -
Camp Burglar Donzis has been ROB
bed Of the tooth which he had tax;
en- out Friday SO he could wear Il
as an Elk, lodge charm when he
Joined that club. He says he knows
the. thief and that it had better be
returned before prosecution sets in.
Sergeant Pat Koontz is consider.
ing laying off three hole golf
course on the drill field in Ices
meadows. He says six times around
it would make a regular game, al
most
The band drummer met with an
accident yesterday evening ~hen
he went to Fairmont to play con-
cert without his drumsticks. He
foraged successfully, however upon
his arrival at that city with the
result that the concert was given
with all the equipment present.
The payday announced has not
been held and it's exact date is IN
known due to the fact that the
pay funds have not been re ceired
in camp. Captain Lakin is anxious
Ely waiting as he says the failure OF
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the Of
fee of County Clerk Lee N. Satter-
Ernest c. Walls and Hattie ".
Walls to Walter Isaac Newell, a
parcel Of land in Union District
Consideration IS, etc.
Hattie Floyd and w. Howard
Floyd to May Merrell. a parcel of
land in BarraclNille. Consideration
81, etc.
s william Morgan and Ruth Nor
gan to w. H. Floyd and Hattie
FLOYD, a parcel of land along the
waters of Moody Run in Fairmont
District. Consid Grafton is q parcel
ofland in Barra ckvil1e. 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
this ityEwass admit tied to the hospiS
Ia for ire tInen slsS

Corn Roast the farm OF zC1eon
Brand along Plum Run, neaE
Harrington, was the scene Of a
delightful corn roast last night.
Among those present were Mr.:
and Mrs Cleon Brand. Namo
Brand, Hugh Brand, Cleon Brand,
Jr-. Louise Brand James Michael.
Roy Michael IL. McDousal. Lucy
Rex, Miss Rudy, Ray Rex, Mr. and and
Mrs. Leo Morgan, Maxine Morgan,
Ruth Morgan and +, S. Ridenour.