davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
PRODUCE.

RUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras
In 40iSlI41c extras, e2 score, 4oc. Ilrsls'
33is6i30c: seconds. 3llsg35c: lower ss1s =,
sec 40 score 34ib6f35c.: ss score, 33l1g3fc.: !:
NJ 10 81 score. 32q33c. unsalted, higher man
extras. 414a42hc. extras. w score, aoe,,as,le'
lover grades. s0,sa3ihc.; State dairy. tubs.
finest, 3sg39c.: good TO prime, Ssao.s. as.,,,
common TO fat, 2egS4c'; ladies', S,s,S@2ac' Sags !.
seconds, 2T1Ac.: lower grades. 2oIsIc. pees
Ing stock current make, NO. !, zoc.' NO. =
27c.: lower grades. 2492ec.
CHEEsE-New York state f,ses cS,lc June Ney spev
yore state flats, fresh specials, ZSgzotc.' :
acreage run 22nc.: Wisconsin double oals-
les. 2ia22c single daisies. 2lhg22c.; young
Americas. 2ostg2i'ac.
rcGs-Fresh gathered extras, doz.. 421
44e'. extra firsts, s9a4lc.: firsts. 84essc.;
Seconds and poorer 23a33o.; trade eggs,
23a25c.: dirties. No. I. 23a24o.; No. and
1oSr'r ssac se2I reffserstor SssGss extra rsts
charges paid TO expiring dates, 3ea3lc.. |.
firsts. 2sd2ac. seconds and poorer, 23g2.c.' !
checks. local candilng; ls45sc eaas, sSS
soc !. other Western, 3od33c.; New Jersey
hennery whites. uncandled, extras, oV9osc;
saSSs4c. nearby and nearby Western hen
merry whites average extras. o6aSOc.; extra
firsts. 51155c. firsts. 4oa5oc;; nearpy n.u gan.
cred whites, frsts to extra firsts. 494o4o.; ;
under grades. 35a44c.; pullets eggs. SOgiic.;
Pacific coast whites, extras. 55d5ec.: extra
fIrsts 5oQ54c firsts, 44I49c. under GRADES,
siSp4ic. mediums. 3S946c.; pullets. sogsoc.
other Western and Southern gathered whites.
g6a4sc.; ; nearby and nearby Western hem
merry browns, 4594sc.
FRUITS, FREsH-Apples. new Southern.
basket 4nnT5c. Jersey. 40c.dSl; upriver,
basket 40175c.; State, basket, 4oc: qSl bol..
si.50a5; grapes, upriver. crate, !oc.I
basket T5c. .G1$1 .05; pears. Bartlett, basket,
siai.5o bbl, 81. .50n5.25; seckei. bbl.. s4a5
basket sfdi.T5: peaches, Jersey, 10 quart
basket, 20G65c.: state. bushel, csc .d$l.I5
10 quart basket. 259Ibc plunis: state. :
H. basket, f5d25c.: bushel basket. SOC, u
si.5o: half bushel. 5on75c. prunes. 10.
basket, i5d23c.; bushel basket, 75c. .RS 80:
cranberries half bbl. box, $4I5.50; bbl.. s9Q
10: raspberrics, Jersey. pint. sale; buckle
berries, Pennsylvania. quart. Gi5c.. Jersey.
5df5c. Nova scotia. 5oas5c.; oranges. Cal.
ifornia. box, s2.25qii; grape fruit. Isle OF
pine, box, 81. 40ff4: Porto Rico. box, si96;
lines. bbi., sIas; pineapples, Porto Rico.
crate SiG47j: Avocado pears, Florida.
crate, ssd6: Cuban s10i.5o; mangoes, Porto
Rico, crate. si.5o1T2 ostrich egg melons.
western. crate. si25a2.50; casaba melons.
crate ST .S0I2 rs; muskmelons. Nevada, pink
meat. standard crate, 81. J0d2 %; flat, 75c.0
si25: Colorado. Rock Ford, standard crate.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS
Memberships Transferred.

Memberships Transferred.
Enil w. Wagner To Harold L. Judd. Judd
Co., Hartford, Conn. Edward A. Morgan
to John Buckley Morgan. at II. M. Hume
& Co., 60 Broadway.
Memberships Posted for Transfer.
John +. Mccain to william C. Finucanc.
sponsors. John II. McMahnus and Beverley
NJ. Eyre: George w. Kendrick. Sd. to Patrick
F. CusicR, sponsors, Edgar A. Hellman and
Alfred Eckstein: Gustavus B. Obey to Rich
ard V. Nuttall, sponsors. Harold Harts-
horne and Clarence II. Hensel.
Dissolution of Partnerships.
On August 81, 1922. e. F. Leland g. Co.,
and Thomas NJ. Mckee q Co.
New Partnershfp.
Thomas NJ. Mckee & Co.. September I,
1922. SO Wall st., Thomas M. Mckee,
Charles E. Clapp. Jr. and II. Earl Dulany:
Judd Co.. September II. 1922, Hartford.
Conn, Harold l.. Judd, Florence Gates Judd
and William T. Sloper.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Bid. Ask.
Mont = pf.1Odik 10
MIC y SL.120 100
Nash Mt-4.47j 500
Nat Acms.. i5% 1914
MT Pts. ..16i ieSh
do pf. .f2i 124
NntE&S pf.1oo 104
Nat Id pf.1i1h 1f6
NtRM / IF . OF
do I'd pf. 4 sx
New Cans. 1914 16Ss
NY T. & w ~ :.
NYC&SL p 20 10i
do I'd pf. 90 90
n Y Deck. 3s 3sN
do pf. !. 5ax na4
NY Ship n ~ II
NY State II 1T& 30
Norf South III ~
Norf&w pf 75 s5
Nth Am pf. 46ik AZ
do rts. -. 2S7s 50
Nov Sc Sti. 81 30
Ohio Fuel. 5sia %
okla oil. 2% on
Ont Silver. 6N ~
Otis Elv p.105 :.
Otis ST. pf. 53 54A
OwensB pf.105 ).
Pao Coast. 10 Is
do ist pf. 81 b
Pac T e. T. ~ GO Z
Farmland pf 20 !.
Parish a y III 14m
Penney pf.. nS
Pere NJ pf. 73is 74is
do D .. Tsis 80
PhiiaCo So SO i
40 7cs.... "a s5
rec 4 ST.. ~ On
PittsFW piss
pitts stl III 90 1ooH
P&wva pf. 9th o2s
Prod & n y 43 4s
Ture o Ses.f0d 100
Ry Stl sp..1a2 i23
do pf. .i15
Rep Mr. r. 3x 3A
Robt Reis.. 10 "a
do pf :. 65 ~
Read l pf. b2 b4b
do I'd ~. 52h n3A
Rem 1st pf =. 03
10 2d pf. ~ 80
Rutland pf. 40 ~
Rey Tob.... 50 81
do pf....iis 100
Savage A.. i2& 1874
seabdAL pf IL iia
Seneca Cop II II
s Rbk pf. ioT 1i2
shattuck... s% sA
Shell Trspt 40 s07s
slosT-SNef.. 20 81
sL&sw pf. 80 b0N
so p r Sug AZ 40
do pf.... p2 f0S
stand Mili.l40is 1a4
do pf.... "a n5
s oil NJ p.1tH III
Steel q T p SAYS S.
Stern BROS. 90 100
studeb ~. .Ii5 1854
Sur Steel. 39ii ~
do pf... 90 o.
Texas l. T.s6O aio
ToNprd m 1854 ii2
TSL&w pf. SO hs
Trans q w :. 81
Twin city. 5ais 6f
DO ~ 4. 90 :.
Undefwd ..is2is 1904
do pf....ii0N 100
I'm ne & r ~ II
un Pac n. TN 70
Union O rts 20 2ot5
Union Tnkif4 1fTh
DO ~ ..ji0 IL
Tn Gig St..f5o iTb
do pf....ifi i13
Ur Org l p 4ai4 4oif
Tn Dn ewd ~ 30
u s Exp. ~ ~
I'm Fruit. ..152 ih3
Tn Pap I'D rs 20
I'm Ry Inv. i4iS ~
10 pf..- 3nis g.
rs CIp rf ~ "a
US IN Al pf q6ts ash
4 S Tob. co az
do pf....1i3 III
L $ Smelt. 42b ~
DO ptsss. oVNa ~ -
Va Car Ch. 21is 2s
do b.. Is 20
Va I 20 & g. 80 ~
10 pf Z. 50 So
Va Ity 3 p %
V Realte ~ % 81
wnh pf y. 2S "a
West AirR i02 fo4
w,St L ~ 81 6tii
Wilson pf.. 81 pS
Wis Cent. 81 Is
Woolwth p.i2t i2f
Worth p y. 7sn TAN
s,xnTEvrs~s~ -
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Dissolution of Partnerships.
Branch Omces.

Alden Durant (new). Pittsfield. Mass.
Harry d. Holden Manager; Herrick. Berg
& Co. (new), New York CFisk Building.
broadway and 9th ST.. resident partner
Feuchtwanger G. CO. (new). Springfield.
Mass, Frank J. Hollander. Manager; Lam
born & Co. (new), Detroit. Much. Bernard
E. Hopper. Manager: Lamson Bros. Co.
(new). Frankfort. 1nd.5 E. o. Lloyd. Man
ager; Miller G. Co. (new), Montreal, Canada.
Morton Wohlgemuth Manager. Sartorius.
Smith & Loewi (new), Trenton, N. j., Ralph
Newton. Manager; Lamson Bros. & Co., Des
Moines. Iowa. discontinued, Logan Bryan.
Poland, Me-. Logan Bryan, Kineo, Me. and
Mackinac Island. Mich. discontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
New York Gty
~ 1857
IS. .1O0h

Ajax Rubber
IS 1885
1....... O9x
Am Az Chem
TVS 1941
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES
RAW SUGAR FUTURES.

ACUtptHbie N pHylntHt OF Federf
1n the dates OF maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Mexico 4s 1854
DOMESTIC.
Indiana stes

.101x
Int Rap Tran
CIV Is 1882
when issued
b4....... 81
Int Rap Tran
1st ref IS o6
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

tkbltItu
5....... g1h
Baltimore & o
PIE 4 VIVA
IN 1e4f
H.. :. s4
Barnsdall Cor
s. ser A1e3i
1 10. N
Bell Tel of Pa
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Institutions Clearing Through MembersAverage Figures
week ended September TO-
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE

RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
lei retnrned ron Visit Etwoweeks
ins % a.: with rela.

s retnrnesd ron visit 81 twoweeks
in ANashipgtons d. e.; with f,ela-;
ttNes. ~ II
sE:adr. and Mrs. WIli John motored
here today from Morgantown and
were guests OF the 1atter's sister.
Mrs. Ira T. Smith, at their home
on Fairmont avenue They were
accompanied home by Mrs Hugh
Cox and daughters. the Misses
! Marie and Florence, OF Morgantown
who were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Smith.
Mrs. John Fetty and children OF
Baltimore are guests at the home
OF Mrs. G. E. Fetty at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs- NJ. Johnson and
dau ghter5 Irma of Atlantic City are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F.. busch :
at their home on Walnut avenue.
Miss Mary Frances Mccormick
OF Mansfield, Ohio. Is the guest Of
Miss Gwendolyn Harr at her home
on Walnut avenue.
Mrs. T. B. Hilderbrand and
daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Moore. are
the guests Of Mrs Roy Stevens,
at her home on Il Maple avenue,
having come here to attend the
funeral of Miss Adaline Davis.
Mrs. H. N. Smith went TO
| Galax, Va, today, where she will
visit her father. John Collier.
Miss Jane NJ ontgomery returned
yesterday from Ruzzard Bay,
Mass. where she spent several
weeks with the Hartley family
from this city. who spent the
! month OF August there.
| Miss Bertha NJ. Wise .of Pier.
pont avenue is the guest OF friends
at Edinburg apd Pittsburgh. Pa !;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Watts and
daughter, Miss Sarah have re-
turned from an automobile trip TO
Lewisburg. W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. Fortney
and the latters parents, Mr.. and
mrs. E C. Beatty have returned
1 from visit to Niagara Fails and
points in Canada. They made the
trip by automobile
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Pyles at Monongah. on August 20
a son, James William.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
SENATORIAL RACE in
MONTANA IN DOUBT

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 3i-With
returns in from s5G precincts OF
ths 1854 in the state in Tuesdays
primary election, Representative
Carl Riddick, Lewistown. maintain
ed lead of $50 over At
General w. d. Rankin OF
Helena for the Republican namin-
alton for United States senator.
The vote stood: Riddick 1f,749.
Rankin 1920. Three other can
didates trailed. The court for the
Democratic nomination for senator
with $50 precincts reported showed
Burton K. Wheeler with vote
greater than that of his three OPP
ponents-
For Congressman in the first
district W. J. Mccormick and 3. M:
Copey apparently were assured OF
nomination.
ip the second congressional dis
trict the Republican contest still
was in doubt, and P.l B. Moss OF
Billings was unopposed for the
Democratic nomination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
B. & 0. REACHES
PEAK MOVEMENT.
Railroad Sends 43e Cars Of
Coal Over Mountains East
on "Wednesday.

Coal movement on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad east Of Grafton
reached a new peak on "Wednesday
since the shipments strike when
439 loads were drawn. In the six
teen trains moved over the noun
tains yesterday there were $50 load
Of freight drawn. To the west
there were 1872 loads of freight
moved. of which $50 cars We're
coal. Accumulated eastbound loads
on the Monongah Division at mid
night aggregated 1900 loads Of
which 1000 were coal.
Ten trains were drawn over the
mountains on Tuesday when 3Oo
loads Of freight we're moved, OF
which 2S4 were coal. On Monday
311 freight loads were drawn and
Of that total 107 cars were coal.
Daily Shipments
Three hundred and eight cars
Iof coal were loaded east off the
Monongah Division; B. & o., while
43 cars went west off the Charles
ton Division, B. & O.. yesterday.
West off the Monongah Division
yesterday there were Il cars of
coal loaded.
Fifteen cars of coke were load
ed on the Monongah Division, B. &
o., yesterday. Twelve cars OF
coke We're loaded east and three
cars west.
Lake shipments off the MonongaE
Division yesterday totaled 81 cars.
The lake shipments are being shad
ed compared to earlier in the week.
Daily Railroad Fuel
One hundred and seventy-nine
cars of coal was 1oaded}as railroad
fuel off the Monongah Division. B..
& O. yesterday OF that total,
the B. & O.. secured $50 cars, while
foreign carriers obtained but 40
cars:
Thirty-fve cars of railroad fue!
were loaded yesterday along the
Charleston Division. B. 6 O..
Foreign roads received twenty-five
cars while the B. & 0. got five
cars.
lis. apparent that the B. & 0.
is practically obtaining its fuel
supply from Northern West yir-
ginia off the Mononsah Division.
Operators accuse the B. & O..
I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

The west virsinian Today intro
duces Herschel Hill, popular can
didate for the beauty prize among
the male flappers OF Fairmont. Mr..
Hill is high-minded young man.
as his name would indicate He
is said to be one Of the best Jay
walkers in the city. saving May
steps by going across the streets
d!agonal1y. He steps high and
fast and keeps his head high, yet
never stumbies He drives his
Ford with great care and speed,
and never thinks OF the item OF
expense il he wants to go some
phase with Henry"
Hill has fine army record and
served overseas He was much
sought after by the maidens OF
foreign lands. but fell for none OF
them. He is said to have serious
Intentions at the present time in
Clarksburg, much to- the chagrin
of a host Of Fairmont girls who
counted themselves in the running
for his hand.
He has one very fascinating
method of driving his Ford, in
that he always looks over the
wind shield instead of through it,
THIS IS SAID 10 LIE dSSoA1RihShA
ment of only a few select drivers.
At the present time. it is said
Mr.. Hill is manager OF a large
dairy farm on the East Side.-whfch
lis modern in every respect with
real cows and everything. For
some time he was banker and
later was secretary of local coal
company. Having aspirations to
60 to Congress some day. he de-
!cided to enter the dairy business,
which some hold is a good step
ping stone to politics. He Is also
an expert poultry fancier.
He is well liked and has no SET.
ious bad habits except desire 20
overwoTk himself This is though;
to be due to his inexperience. 1t
lis hoped by his friends who de-
sire to see him go to Congress
that he will forget this hard work
hobby in order to become eligible
for public office
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Make Those Loosened
Sensitive Teeth Firm,
Strong and Healthy
New Discovery for Pyorrhea That
Surprises Professional Men Is
So Simple Anyone Can Try Il

II you have Pyorrhea. Risg's
Disease, spongy, soft, sore, bleed
ing or receding gums or sensitive,
loose teeth, get tube OF
MOAvA DENTAL CREAM at any
pharm acist's the first chance you
get. 1t surely is creating sem
sation. It is not expensive yet the
discoverer, Rochester, ~ Y,
dentist, has so much faith in it
that he is willing any sufferer
shall use it and 1t when the tube
is empty you are not satisfied that
1t will permanently rid you of
Pyorrhea, tighten up loose teeth,
heal the tender gums and reunite
the gums firmly to the teeth you
can take It back to your druggist
and get your money back. This
offer is open to both dentists and
all pyorrhea sufferers. Fortney
Drug Co. can supply you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

ss..hoggingss,s the supply for It's
own fuel,
Ford and Loca; Coal
Coal purchasings agents of Hen
gry Ford, the auto manufacturer.
have been in Fairmont getring a
line on price levels, according TO q
tstatement;made by CD. RobinsoD
oalEoperator, at the conference at
the Chamber OF Commerce yester-
day
From what can be gathered. if
Ford could obtain the coal cheap
enough he would float the coal on
boats out of Fairmont down the
Monongahela river to Pittsburgh.
and thence into the Ohio river to
sIronton, Ohio. where Fordss %. T.
i. Railroad would take the coal to
Detroit. The price level, of course.
would have to be much less than
Kentucky coal prices. some acre
age of which Ford himself has
developed. The Wheeling section
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
~ ='5I775.,
PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Mick has re-
turned from visit with relatives
at Hanover Newark and Buckeye
Lake, Ohio.
Miss Frances Kennedy of Park
ersburE is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Grace Mcdonnell. at her
home in this city
Clarence L. Musgrave returned
this morning from two days
Visit to Newark and Buckeye Lake,
Ohio.
spending a few weeks in PhiIadel-
phia, Atlantic City and other
eastern points.
Charles Morris of Tuscaloosa.
Ala, who was in the East, return
ed here today to join his wife and
daughter, who are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry F. Smith at -theit
home on Locust avenue
Mrs. Earl Smith, who was visit
ing friends here and at Manning
ton, is returning today to heI
| home in Chicago. She spent yes
,erday here with Mrs. w. D,
Evans, Mrs. Fora kinsey Powell
was also a guest at the Evans
home yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs-I. NJ. Polling OF
BelinSton, who were the guest OF
their daughter, Miss Minnie Belle
Polling, have returned to their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Polling will
probably locate here.
The Misses Iva and Myrtle Me
Kinney have returned from a vlsl1
with Mrs. Martha Powell at hel
home at Pittsburgh. They also
visited at McKeesport and Duque.
sne, Pa.
Miss Bessie RoSenmerkle has re
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Social Calendar
Thursday

Thursday
The annual mite box opening
will be an Important feature of
the meeting of the Isabella Tho
burn Circle OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Church which will be
held at 7:45 p. 10. in the church
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at 1880 at the Legion
Headquarters on Cleveland avenue.
Friday
The choir of the Billingsley Mem
oral Church will entertain with a
covered dish supper at o'clock In
the social rooms of the church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

would be 81 q point on the Ohio
River which would cut down the
long boat haul. but the Ford
people would r.efer coal In this
section. 1t is said. because of its
better quality
While the price offered by Ford
was not accepted the representa-
Gtives told the operators that the
proposition would be put up TO
those higher up. Ford wants TO
deal with operators direct and
eliminate brokers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
grown.'

When answering sdrert,senept..
please say you saw it In The West
vtrguian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

.Guyandotte Club Coffee. a
combination OF the finest cottees
grown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

Miss CaIlninehan Hostess
Miss Jane Cunnipsham was
hostess last Evening at the home
of her parents Mr. aud Mrs. Rob-
ert T. cunninshan. on Rhea ter
race at a buffet supper of attrao
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Have Returned.

Attorney and Mrs. Charles
Powell lave returned from sew
aI$weeks' visit at Atlantic City:
Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett OF
Greens Pa. and daughter,
Mrs. E. Is. Moore, who are at the
coast resort, will return to their
shomes shortly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Birth Announced.

6 ards announcing the birth of a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul e. Marsh
scf$ Baltimo ore, Md, have been re-
.ceiVed here. The child has been
named Paul Everhart, Jr. The
mother was formerly Miss Harriet
Schroeder of Grafton and was
supervisor Of music at the Fair
mont State Normal School for sew
teral9 years. She is daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. C. +. Schroeder OF
IGrafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
plans for Dance.

Elaborate plans are being made
for the dance to be held at-the
sCountry Club next III onday even
Ing The dance will be 81 o.
ascription dance, and the guests
will include the club mem bers aad
It'll eir&out-of-town guests. Bar
srett,s Orchestra will furnish the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Before You
Start Sewing

those new Fall fab
RIGS, make sure you
have all the accesSor-.
les you need. You
k n o w interruptions
often have a bad effect
on outcomes. A visit
to our notion section
will be an effective re-
hinder to lay in an
ample supply of all
those little things that
in themselves are so
trivial and yet so vital
to successful dress
making.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Return Home

DR.. and Mrs, A. 3, Smith spent
the weekend atthe Summit House
at Uniontowu, Pa. Mrs. Smith re-
turned Saturday from Bedford
Springs; pa. Where She spent sew
.eral weeks. Ooctor Sfith spent
several days at Bedford while she
was tn ere. 5 si5t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Married Here

The marriage OF Miss Ruby Hoi-
Gland to ed gar H. Weimer took
splace in the parsonage of Meth
slbdist Episcopal church in Far
mont on August 90, with the Rev.
Claude H. King Officiating: They
will make their home in Morgan
tftown. -Mor2antown Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Guest Here

kHtown, Pals spending some time
I'm thisy city with relatives. MISS
Ritchie is the aunt of Harry E
S. Smith. +. Charles NJ. David and j.
crank Rdtchie, all of this city. and
will 8yisit With all her relatives.
la here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. wrick
entertained last evening at Sunset
Glow, their boMe at Bellview. at a
prettily appofnted dinner TO honor
Mrs. Henry DeShields and daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah, Of Tappahanock,
Va. Covers We're laid for fourteen
and course dinner was served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

Auxiliary Meets
A special meeting of the Fair
mont American Legion Auxiliary
will be, held at 1880 o'clock TO-
night in the club rooms OF the
orsa nization.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
MANS MINORITY ON EARTH
 INCREASED BY REGENT WAR

Berlin. July 14.--Man's minority on earth as compared to women, a fact even before the war, has been increased by that conflict until to- day it IS estimated there are 25,OOO.- 900 more women than men in Eu- rope alone.
 Official statistics published here show that the surplus of women in Europe las increased by 15,OOO,OOO. Before the war there were I,O3S wo- men to every thousand men; now the proportion is l,-ll to 1000. The rising surplus has Lsen mo2t marked in Russia, where the number of wo- men has grown from l,O42 to l.299 for every 1000 men. This is on the uasis of figures for 52 governments.
 The situation has also been nOta- bly changed in Germany, Austria JugOsIayia, Great Britain, Luxem- burg, France and Italy. In Germany, exclusive of Upper Etlesia there were .I.lIO women to every 1000 men. whereas before the war there were about I,O26. On the contrary, the number of surplus women has de creased in Denmark. Norway. Swe- den and the Netherlands.
 An outstanding feature of the slt- uat,9n Is that girls Of a marriageable age are in the minority in the sur plus. most of tho5e in the excess classification being of elder years and many of them widows.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
BIC RUSH PEOPLE
 INTO THE YUKON

Seattle, July-W. L. Burnside, general passenger agent of the White Pass Railroad declared last night that the passenger traffic over the White Pass & Yukon service to the Klondike and Atlin districts was smashing all records for many years Virtually all resery ations are sold out up to August. Scores of tourists are being refused accommodations for July travel, altho the company was doubling all along the line. A great amount of tourist traffic was also coming north on the American line steamships as well as on the Cana. dian-Pacific boats. The effect of this latter was to utterly swamp the White Pass river service.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-15
CITIZENS WILL FIGHT KLANERs

Medford. Ore, July IA citi- zens' committee of 50 has been formed here. This follows the issu- auce of Gov. Ben ". Olcott's order to State Attorney General Van Wrinkle to push prosecutions on night mobs outraging in Jackson county during the last three months. The committee issued a statement that it proposed to start Q recall of Sher- in c. S. Terrill who is linked with the activities "Of a certain organ ization" and further charges that 1t is time for the people to think"
 The statement charges the police officers and constahles are members Of this society" and that "DrOmi- nent members of tLs National guard st Medford have urged members of this society to fill the vacancies in the guard"
 Governor Olcott, in directing the attorney general to take charge and prosecute tho lawle5s ones said the local authorities have failed to up- hold the law.