davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
HOULT
service Under Difficulties

In spite of difficulties, the people
of the Hoult Church, which was
destroyed by lightning last week,
held all their usual services yes
terlay. The new school building
was used and the attendance at
all services were fully up to the
average. There was shortage of
literature as the new literaure
ordered since the fire did not az
rive. The attendance at Sunday
school was 60 and collection $3.2S.
The Rev. F e. Wiles preached
Immediately after Sunday school
to the largest audience that has
attended services for several
months. In spite of the fnclemens
weather and lack of lights. the
people bringing lamps from nome,
there was about the usualstzed
attendance at Epworth League.
If permission can be secured to
use the schoolhouSe regularly ana
this is the only thing that is pos.
sible as the board of education of
the district plans to dispose OF
both the old school buildings at
the beginning of the new school
wear: the people are planning TO
install electric lights in the build
ing. Permission to use the powe,
for, this purpose has been given
!, the school board of Winfield dis
trict by the Shamrock Fuel Con-
pany.
Prayer meetings will be held at
homes in the community.-Th urs-
day evening the services will be
held at the home of w f. Hoult.
Next week the services will be
held at he home of Theodore Nc
| Elfresh. Hereafter it will be the
policy to select the homes of pe.r
pie who have the most difficulty
| in attending services.
The church plans an aggressive
campaign and not only asks but
expects the cooperation OF all
| friends of the church in the build
| ing of a new church. Help is proIlt-
ised from some of the members OF
| the Business Mems Billy SUNDAY
| Bible Club of Fairmont for the
Epworth League services next Sun
day night.
Thanks is due the Billy Sunday
| Club of Fairmont, group 4. for the
loan Of song books, and also to the
Hoult Reunion Association for the
loan Of folding seats.
Personals
Miss Annabel McElfresh, dauglf
ter of Chas. McElfresh, who was
operated on some time ago has
returned home where she Is re
covering. Another daughter, Essia
! who was operated on, is still il
| the hospital but doing we'll.
Miss Beulah Sporting, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs G.. A. Sporting
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bert Nc
| Olvin of Fairmont.
Mrs. Will Hess and children are
visiting {;he formers brother at
| Weston
The Intern Mediate Class OF the
Sunday school will entertain the
4 Senior Glass at the home of Mr..
| and Mrs. w. H. Hall Tuesday
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Thomas Rutherford, which was
held at the family home at Eldora
on Thursday afternoon, were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Merrifield and
children, Mr. Mrs. Samuel Ruther-
ford, Lois and Junior Rutherford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller Chapmen,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. e. Merrifield,
Mrs. T. A. Hunsaker and Mrs.
Hugh Glasscock.
Personals
Mrs. Rella Toothman, who had
been spending two weeks visit
with relatives in Pittsburgh, re-
turned home the last of the week.
The Misses Thelma and Blanche
Scully Of Parkersburg are guests
OF their cousin, Miss Gertrude
Pickins of Murray avenue.
Mrs. Sarah Helm has returned
to her home in Preston County at
rifield in Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. Dawson Garrison Of Man
nington and Mrs. Walter Hall of
Boothsville are being entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Garrison in Sabarton avenue.
Miss Olga Laughlin. wSo had
been spending a week Wi Miss
Helen Parrish OF Fairmont. has
returned home.
Wayerline, little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Yost of Russell
street is recovering from severe
attac kof tonsilitis.
Mrs. Ben Eddy Of Huntington is
the guest Of her sister in law Mrs.
Martha Grubb. Mrs. Eddy will
also visit relatives at McCurdys-
vile before returning home.
Mrs. William McGary, who has
been i'll with an attack Of pto-
maine poisoning, is now convalesc-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Toothman and
Miss Ada Sapp. who have been
visiting relatives at Warrington,
have returned home.
Mrs. j. w. Ballard has been i'll
at her home in Bellview avenue
for the past week but is somewha
improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schoudt
Of the East Side visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Layman in Sabarton
avenue Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and
children are guests Of Mrs. Will
sons sister, Mrs. Bessie Kendall,
who resides near Warrington.
Mrs. French Swfsher has re
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
,ed 3 From our LAST lssue.l

SContinuedgFr From our LaSe ISSUE
CHAPTER TX.
sssDoE you know, said Climene,
THAT d am waiting for the explana.
sfionS you owe me?
sTheySwereFal one together, l1nger-
Ing still at the table to which An An
&dreLouis@h had come belate IDLY.
3SSs.sExplanation r, he questioned
sBnf ons what score
on the gscore OF the deception
You have practiced on us--on me
you should not have pretended to
:8bes a. simple country lawyer, which
ssDfs course, any one could see that
4youeare not
ssee,ss.s he said, and pulled at his
pipe But you are wrong, Gil.
meme am either more nor. less
Than have represented myself"
isried you OF in her cabriolet? What
SlaEshe tosyou ~ ~
20 sort OF sister" said he.
sort OF sister" She was in.
;1dfgnant. Harlequin foreto1d that
you would say so; but was anus
ling himself. She has name, sup.
Spose thisSsort Of sister %
Certainly she has name. She
sisss Mile. A1ine de Kercadiou, the
niece sof Quintin de Kerccadiou,
Lord 9ofS Gavrf11ac."
Oho! That's a sufficiently fina
sname for your sort of sister Whal
sort OF sister, II my friend 2"
For the first time in their rela.
sstionshIp he observed and deplor-
Jed the faint OF vu1garity of shrewd-
ssslshness, in her manner.
Her uncle, M. de Kercadiou, is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
#ss~wHAT PRECISELY DO YOU MEAN?" SHE ASKED
dressed in black.

dressed in black
..Moreau! Where the devil have
you been hiding yourself these
months?"
Tt wassLe Chapelier, the lawyer,
the leader Of the Literary Cham
Der of Rennes. Without hating
for reply, he continued: You are
the man we have been seeking
everywhere and-behold!-
drop from the skies into my
path
They crossed the square and
entered sthe cafe.
IT suppose you haven't heard of
the royal order for the convoca-
ton of the States General, or the
terms of them-that we are to
have what we demanded, what
you demanded for US here in Nan
ties! You haven't heard of the
fresh uproar in Rennes, last
month. The order was that the
three estates should sit together
at the States General but in Rem
mes the mobiles took up arms,
la Tour d'Azyr, and they were for
slashing us-the members of the
Third Estate-into ribbons so as
to put an end to our insolence. +"
He laughed delicately. But, by
God, we showed them that. we, too,
could take up arms. We fought
them a pitched battle in the
streets, and so peppered them that
they were glad to take shelter in
the Cordelfer Convent"
sss@sIt is odd" said Andre-Louis,
that I should never perceive that
Nantes is being politically active"
That night at the theater he had
a nischievous impulse to test what
LIE Chapelier had told him Of the
state Of public feeling in the city.
They werep laying 1.-THE Terrible
Captain in the last act Of which
the empty cowardtce Of the bully
ing braggart Rhodomont is reveal
ed by Scaramouche.
After the laughter which the ex-
posure Of the roaring captain In
variably produced, it remained for
Scaramouche contemptuously to dis
miss him in phrase that varied
nightly. This time he choose to
to give his phrase a political COM
Iplexion;
THUS, % coward, is your emptf-
ness exposed. Because of your long
length and your great sword people
have imagined you to be as terrible
and as Formidable as you .inso1ently
make yourself appear. But at the
first touch Of true spirit you crum-
pie up, you tremble, you whine pitt
fully, and the great sword remains
in your scabbard. You remind me
of the Privileged, Orders when con-
fronted by the Third Estate"
! It was audacious Of him, and he
was prepared for anything a laugh,
applause, Indignation or all togeth-
err. But he was not prepared for
what came. And it came SO sudden
~ and spontaneously from the
groundIfngs and the body of those
In the amphithe eater that he was al
most scared by it-as a boy may be
scared who has held a match to a
sun scorched hayrick. It was hur.
ricane OF furious applause Men
leapt to their feet, sprang up On to
the benches, waving their hats In
the air, deafenfng him with the ter
rifle uproar OF their acclamations,
and 1T rolled on and nor ceased
until the curtain fell. n
In Our Next issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
,nI r
oh Rafael Sabatlul
9 b RqEa al mi

second act. Entering the green
room he found at the far end with
iCimene, over whom heswas bend
ing from his fine height. his eyes
intent upon her face NJ. de La
Tour d,Azyr.
si That night there were high
words between Andre-Louis and
.Cnmene. the high words proce ed
ing from Climene. When Andre
Louis again enjoined prudence
upon his betrothed, she shocked
and stunned him by her virulently
shrewdish tone. and her still more
.sI,ll not tolerate your tnsensate
jealousy A girl in the theater
must. make it her business to ac-
cept homage from ALL
Agreed; and there is no harm,
providing she gives nothing In e1-
change
White-faced, with flaming eyes,
she turned on him at that.
Howl" You dare
ST know M. de La Tour d'AZyr"
he answered her. He Is a man
who takes what he wants wher-
ever he finds it and whether 1t is
given willingly or not; a man who
reckons nothing Of the misery he
scatters on his self-indulgent way.
Ponder it, Clfmene, and ask your
self If I do you less than honor
in warning you.
He went out on that, feeling a
degradation in continuing the sub
ject.
On Tuesday Of the following
week, Andre-Louis ran into a
Slightly built, sal1ow-complex-
toned gentleman very neatly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

my&EOQIdIQeT.g{St1 LIS pOpo Ae1A - -
sneyed IN, Gavrillac that NJ. de
is my father. He has
cared for my rearing
from my tenderest years. owe
himSeverythingt hatsI haye----or,
her,severything that had. To-
day Igpossess nothing save what
can earn or myself in the theater
sorS e1sewhere.',
she sat stunned and pale under
#that3 cruel blow to her swelling
#prtd e. AZ
';sas!ss.s,Y ous should have told me this
BEFORE she said, in dull voice
that she strove to render steady.
Perhaps should. But does II
really matter:?
Matter She suppressed her
uSsay; that this M. de! Kerca-
believed to be
your tat What precisely do
lust that. 1T is a belief that ]
Sdo%not share. It is a matter OF
8instinct, aperhaps, With me. More
over oncesSI askedsMM. de Kerca.
dfniis@ point.bIan k,SE and II rec 1Yed
from IN denia q 80
100 ma your mother, was she
eauaIIystgnorant2 ss. She was sheer
ing but did not@remark2 1T. Her
ssbackS was the 41fgh
ss:He uIdsnotg disclose her name
TO essed #her to be a
deargfriend OF his: 81
SSheKstart1edsEh I'm by laughing
and her laugh was not pleasant
sYery dear FRIEND, EyouSmay be
cure: YOU. a sim leton: WHAT name g
81 4, -, ", q In,
Sdignattonsto s answer her question
sgicainiy: M oreau. It was given me
SOL am toll Id from the Brittany VII
lages inswhfchs II was born.s1n fact,
@Ishayesnosn name, unless it be Scara.
Smouche, to- whfc oh sI.have earned 9
@titIe. So thatfyous see. my dear, !" he
ended with a smil e ,'a'ss;:"I have prac;
ssticed no deception
sNo. no, IL see that now" She
mirth, then drew
agd eep breath and rose. Il am very
tired .sa,s she said.
She moved towards the door drag
gangsh her feet little. He sprang 60
npen ft, and she passed out with
out looking at him.
IN the morrow Andre-Lou1s
found This mind distracted by
thoughts OF both Climene and Alfne
who PROVIDED tne
experimentation Climene's at
titnde he regarded as passing
sgphas But the hought of Alne's
ssconducts him kept ranking
and still more deeply ranked the
Thought OF her possible betrothal to
sdesLaS Tour d'Azyr.
Thissit was that brought forcibly
mind the self-imposed but by
nowhalf-forgotten mission that he
had made shissown.s He had boosted
that ne would sS make the voice
hfch&N. de Ia Tour Ayr had
sought silence ring through the
length and breadth Of the land
what aSfineg contrast between the
promiseE and the fu1fillment!
10 happened that the first person
no. sawSwhenEhe he took the stage or
tthatThursday evening was Alinei
fhessecond was thesMarqutssd de La
They: occupied a boz
on the right Of, and Immediately
above, the stage.
That was the evenings frs
shock. The next came after the
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT gvGhrs
coNogMsGo ron OUsv
Pgoplg.
es.a., x..,sps rsls xs~ S.a.l
W3I0

WED3x1u
Judse Richard A. Baiiios~s. who
secretary Of the interior duFtax Psssa-
dent Tsfv's administration. died recent
~ in Seattle after IN illness Of TWO
dsya
Three m~a arc dad. three badly In
jus~d sad . dryer wrecked - the Fe"
suit Of 81 sxpiosioa ss the Trojan
Powder Company plant ss Ssa Los'
snso. ~iesee miles from oakland
Lodged in the Ads coeasy jail NJ
Boise 10 George Han. js. sssd IL.
~ho. se~osdias TO his written COATES
stca. on Two diffsfsat ocesA"as At
tempted TO viii his mother By pussias
possea In her tea and coffee.
Rodcaph vaieatiea. screen actor.
whose prtaespsi roles have be~a of
love hssosA wss cleared Of . charge
Of hssmy ss Los Angeles when the
ssisay eoespisiat was dismissed sfyss
. preliminary hesssas before jsssies
Of The Peace Hsaby.
sharp sttseks - the proposed sol
asess' bnaus ffum The bakers sisw-
po,as. saA advice 10 heakssS not to 60
t0 the bad bsaiassa. uese features Of
sp~erhes delivered before The eight
eesth saausi enaveaiioa Of the idaho
state hsakess' Association. rp~etins st
Hsyd~a Lake.
Tomorrow Al sanFssr Nick obiisaio
10 To b. executed ss the Utah state
rs,sna fos alleged participation il the
murder Of Marco t.4as. . miner.
stabbed To Death sad spbbet, in . lone.
ley ssvaae aess the peait~atisry. Ane.
4 1919. oe,isslo. BY choice. will BE-
shos iassesa Of hanged
A f.ve usiliiea dualas mssyss of suns
SD easdiae psetins Interests Of eeuth.
esa California 10 BE- kao~n ~ Van
Camp Sea Food Compsay. 1aenspos.
ssed. hse juss been made public. Firms
Included ,a the merger are Van Camp
Sea Food Company. White star Can
Mag Company. International fsckins
Corporation. Nielsen 4 kistie csnains
Co. tsd.. four ef the largest flsh pack.
ing plants Of los Angeles hass,os. sad
t~o In Ssa Diego. with several Others
acquired By associstioe and purchase.
WA0Hu0fou
A most gratifying note has been
received from the German government
concerning the appointment of = mixed
claims commission To adjust the diff.
fcfcnces between the United States
and berlin In private war claims. II
has been announced.
More women will seek high political
offices In elections this fall than ever
before In the history of the country.
4 survey made by the National Won.
ans party shows. Already reports
have been received that four women
are candidates for the Senate. twenty
for the House and two for governors
of states.
II the railroad unions strike they
will he liable under the provisions of
the Sherman antitrust act for conspir.
acy In restraint Of trade by reason cf
the decision cf the United States Su.
preme Court In the Coronado case.
Jaekeon n. Rslston. counsel for the
American Federation Of Labor. admit.
ied 70 Washington rsceatly.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
Ths cvUeues Ts,jss III,

Having cleared your skin keep II clear
By making Cutcura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to scothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per.
fume. No toilet table IL complete
without them.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
the Tie That O,nds.

kriss-"1s the marriage contract
bindinsf' krose--"Yes: It keeps q
man strapped for life."-New York
Sun.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
I lYoRNoN


Gently when Q train Was blown up -
tween Tomellin and Santa Cstanns.
raXesls. Mexico. according 10 the
Newspaper Ia Rasa-
Nine Fsb<is. including Eptfaines
Mendes, chief OF the antt-goveFnment
forces in the state Of Niehosesn. Neg
leo, have beoa killed in q fight with
federal troops. according TO sdviees 10
the war Office in Mexico City from
txtisn.
Asuneion. capital Of Paraguay. has
been taken by the revolutionary forces.
according TO a dispatch from Possdes.
an the ArsenIine-Paragusy border.
The report. which has not been con
flrmed. Was received At Possdss fron
Villa EnesFnseiou. Paraguay. ..
The brewing Of beer is one Of the
chief bo,lr-sses in BsiIain's financial
soiseney. aeeosdiag To IL. T. Field
president Of the institute OF brewing.
Prohibition. he added. in the eoarss Of
recent address on this subject. would
undoubtedly spell the financial and
eeonofnie ruin Of the country.
Avoidance Of any extensive seeipro
cal trade arrangement with the United
States 10 csnsds's night course. former
Premier Arthur Mcixhen. leader OF the
Conservative party. declared In . d.
bsic on the budget in the House Of
Commons Tie was opposed To s~ripsne.
lty. he said. -b~causr the power 10 les.
inmate il rests with the United
Stst-s.-
Great britain is planning 10 ray the
United States e.sOU0D Annually
for interest upon the money borrowed
from the United States during the var,
il ~as learned in London from . ssni.
official sous-~. h~xianinx in October
shs interest will be paid in tao install.
m~ats Si:a."m in October aud
eiesnnno in the las. part Of March
of the fisss Of April.
oae hundred and seventeen ehiidssa
in nae Russian famine district. fatally
III "f xisa3~ss. ~ssv osss~svd shot BY
the local authorities In end their suf.
fsstaEA serostiiax tn H~ssiasfnss
dispatch tn the Daily News. t.naana,
quoting the Russian newspaper ksas.
maya Gazette. The dispatch ~spiaiarsl
that the Holsh~siss officers ordered the
executions "a the sfpaads Of eommoa
humanity. The ehiiasva became in.
sceted from ealing diseased refuse.
The ffvaeh Olympic committee.
With twenty-five s~siesasioas rvrsra~at.
81. held = meeting In Paris ana ss.
stscd ut decisaua In proceed with The
Organization of the Olympic games fos
1924. Tho following communication
wss issaed after the meeting: The
Fseach Olympic committee has de-id.
ID unanimously 10 continue with all
the means .: iss disposal the ossse.
iasiioa Of the games for 1874. Il 80.
thosiscs iss president In make , dec.
lssssina In this effect 10 the iatcrus.
tinasl Olympic committee and To III.
public sushortticss-
oENERAL
Mayor William Hale Thompson NJ
Chicago has demanded the resignation
"f the entire school board Of ton nom.
hers and the school board attorney.
Henry either. recently indicted by the
grand jury on charges Of cmbcssie.
mont. larceny and conspiracy.
Competition in business is coming
back into the world with a vengeance
and the merchant. manufacturer or
banker who expects to sc, ahead from
this time on must realize that he must
light his way upward. declared Geors.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16

psO0f.
-Huhby. dn you lore mcY
-Of rpursc.-
''ltoN much do ypa lore mcT
swell. hcsv's my check heok. fou
can glance over the sales.--future.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
.'s:'... s.:'' ':s ., &<2ZzZ.
In Use fue Over 30 feafx.
Children Cry for Flctchcr's Csstoria
The SsyisA

The styles.
"whst. In yeur opinion. has bcca ti,c
outstanding feature of woman's cmsn.
cipatioaf'
''xhe talks Ieas and reveals more
Judge.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16

o0DOS1nOe - ooOtA0sD
Examine carefully evesy bottle q
CAxTOR1A. that fsmoun old remedy
for Infants and chlldsvo. and ~ that Il
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNING;
 MAY INTERRUPT SCHEDULE

4 telephone message received in town late this afternoon by Road master Tom Blakey, from Mike Dunn, foreman at Section 6, south, indicated that Bridge II was on ire and likely to be total loss. The report stated further that q high wind was prevailing and that there was no water handy. The foreman and his gang were fighting the fire at the time and were expecting re- Inducements, whicn had been sent for.
 Bridge Il is an eight-ben- trestIe, F feet high a. the center and is situated at the south end of Mile 365, short distance from Budd station.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
Dan Nicholson returned to tov

Dan Nicholson returned to town yesterday from sojourn of sever al weeks at Circle Hot Springs. He Is loud in his praise of the man ner in which the popular resort is conducted and of the curative prop critics of the baths. There were IS oldtimers there when he left and he mt several on the trail, headed for the springs.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
NEW ORPHEUM THEATER
 WILL OPEN DOORS SUNDAY

Commencing next Sunday, Jan uary g, at S:30 p. m, a new mov- ing picture showhouse will open in Nenana, and will operate regularly thereafter at Union hall.
 The hall, upstairs, has been trans formed into very cozy theater, with every comfort and convenience for the theater-goer. The seating ac- commodations have been arranged in gently sloping tiers, with passage ways to the exits at the front and rear of the building, running in the center and sides.
 The projecting apparatus has been housed in raised metal structure at the rear of the building, just above the rear doorway, the pictures being thrown on curtain which IS fitted to fold up toward the ceiling when not in use.
 For the purpose of shutting out the light from without tAe building, set of ten beautiful hand painted panels, suitably framed, will be fit ted over the ten windows of the building. These panels depict various Alaska scenes, the list including, Trail over summit near Gordon's Roadhouse", Ice going out at Ne mana 192l", Scene near East Cape. Siberia, Lovers Lane, Louisiana, Scene on coast near Milbank Sound, Scene near Wrangell Mar rows, Pirate craft on Moonlit Bay, Alaska, Scene on Hammond River, "Scene near Valdez, Mid night sun"
 The paintings were made by Her man Anderson, from actual photo graphs.
 The interior transformation, inso- far as the carpenter work in con- cerned, was done by C. E. Berg man.
 A. L. Carpenter, who Is acknow- ledged to be one of the best music ians in the territory, will preside at the piano and render the necess- ary music in his usual finished style.
 The show a. the new movie house. which will be known hereafter as the Orpheum, will open on Sunday night with Captain Scott's daring dash to the South pole, depicting the various episodes in the voyage of the Terra Nova, with views of live volcanoes, and bird and animal life in the Antarctic regions.
 This picture will be followed by the world-famous Gold Medal pie ture "Humoresque', based on Fanny Hurst's beautiful story of a boys genius and a mothers love. The picture is a Paramount Aircraft re- lease, featuring Alma Rubens and l including in its cast Vera Gordon and Gaston Glass.
 The strident din of New York's seething Ghetto, attuned to t5e eternal laughter in human hearts that's Humoresque ! 4 story of lad with the wond- rous gift of music, of a girl and a mother who loved him.
 The night before he was the great musician, playing to rapturous null .ritudes; now he was just a plain old mothers baby, playing to her and the girl he loved. Perhaps he should play no more-perhaps not see them again So he played "Humoresque"-that laugh on life, with q tear behind it, and was gone where? why?
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
PERSONAL
E.s.H1~s .HHxHH1HxHr

J, E. Jennings, of the accounting forces of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, who was sent to In terior Alaska, to make a study of the rate question, left for the coast yesterday. He spent several days in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

After the Sun goes down, What ALADDIN LIGHT of course. For sale at Taylor's.
 The 95 percent Air Lamp
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Levi Lindgren, well known old sourdough of the Tanana valley, is paying the town g visit. He arrived from Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Mir. and Mrs, R. W. Calderhead left on the train yesterday after noon for Lignite, where the main Calderhead coal camp is located.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Joe Fischer was a returning pas senger on yesterdays train from Fairbanks. TTWM
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Frank Sager, who was called TO Fairbanks on court business, re- turned to town on yesterdays train
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

If you can't sell it the old way try advertising. IL usually helps.