davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-03

Appraisal of the Butte Water COM
pany's plant by the state public ser
vice commission Will not be completed
until sometime In September. accord
ing to Chief Engineer James II. Bon
ner Of the commission.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-03

Nineteen patents to homestead lands
have been received at the Helena land
office, department of the interior. ac-
cording to an announcement made
optfv
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-03

Forest fires burning in district No.
] of the forest service are not gaining
much Roadway according TO reports re-
ceived at district headquarters at Mis-
soula.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-03

The Montana Wheat Growers 1850
citation at Lewistown expects to handle
about 100000 bushels OF grain this
fall. The membership has grown rap.
idly in the past few weeks. More than
1900 contracts were signed this spring
while new names are being added to
the list at the rate Of 100 farmers a
week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-03

The forest service is offering for
sale 100000 feet OF timber on Wall
creek on the Pend d'Orielle national
forest, north of Bonner's Ferry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-03

Cash prices paid at two auction sales
held In central Montana recently in
dictate a renewal OF Intrest In livestock,
according TO reports.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-03

Bounty on u coyotes killed during
the month of June Is reported by the
county clerk and recorder of Custer
county, as having been paid during
July.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-03

A~bsarokee viii depend on passing the
hat to keep its schools from closing
next winter. There Is no other course
In view.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-03

Sheriff Bob Gordon has filed with
the clerk of the district court al Great
Falls a record OF certification OF the
snle@of the Montana Cord Tire com
pany property located at that place.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-03

has been made at
Great Falls by President Sam Ste
phensen, Of the First National bank.
that John ID. Ryan, chairman of the
board of directors of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, Con. Y.
Kelley, president of the anne CON-
pany, and associates had purchased
control of the First National bank OF
f,rest -Fafls
, 1922-06-16
THE LITTLE PREACHER
AND HER HERE

from Casper to the training home at
san Francisco. where they are
trained intcnsiveiy and made eff
Gent before being commissioned to
60 out as Salvation Army officers
into the most useful field Of labor
one can choose.
Among her converts T George
Cummings, Harold Stevens and
Harold Scott. All three Of these
boys IN candidates for the train
ing college, which they will enter al
San Francisco at the opening Of the
next session in October. Each Of
these boys is taking preliminary
training under Salvation Army off,
GERS in the field. Cadet Cummings
Is assisting the officers at Boulder.
Cadet Scott the officers at Corps
No. ]. in Denver, and Cadet Ste
vens at Greybull. wyo. These men
have a future in Salvation Army
work OF great promisee. and the
people OF Casper should be proud OF
them. proud hat they are sending
them out on 50 important a mission
to minister TO and TO serve the more
unfortunate OF mankind.
, 1922-06-16
DOUGLASPAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE
TO WAR HEROES
Brothers Who Died in Sinking
of Tuscania Laid at Rest
With Military Honors
Thursday.

In honor Of the memory Of Floyd
and James H Evans. brothers. who
died in October. 1918, as a result OF
being torpedoed on board the s. s.
Tuscania, while on their way to
Franco On that transport. the city
a Douglas turned out IN masse yes
rerday.
The funeral was held under the joint
auspices OF the American Legion and
Headquarters company. 18th cavalry.
wyoming National guard The bust
ness Of tho city suspended operations
and every civic and fraternRl body in
the city was represented in the tuner
al corteEe.
IL Will be remembered that the army
transport Tuscania was sunk by the
Germans in the North sea early in
october. James H. Evans died at sea
on the sixth OF the month. while his
brother Floyd died on n tenth at
Belfast. ireland. from pneumonia o
tracted from exposure Both were
buried at Belfast. They were the sons
o. Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Evans.
The military aspect Of the funeral
was given by the presence OF the Ii5th
cavalry possibly 100 members OF the
American Legion. nearly all in uni
form. veterans OF the civil war and
spanish war volunteers. together with
the fact that the etire services were
conducted according to the prescribed
funeral service OF the American Le-
gion. Robert l. Mooney, post com
ns.nder. and Claude L. McDrrmott,
post adJutant. took n leading parts
in the services. Captain r l. Cop
sey commanded h cavalry.
with the bodies of the two brothers
who died for their country resting side
by side on an artillery catson. with a
guard Of honor and firing squad from
hi national guard company mt with
practically the entire male population
of Douglas in the line OF march. with
the veterans OF the world war in the
same uniforms which they wore in the
trying days of 1917 and 1913. the scene
called back memories of the days when
the fate OF the world trembled in the
balance and fathers. mothers. sisters,
brothers, wives and sweethearts wax
ened each morning with n prayer on
their lips for the safety OF their loved
ones. The quick recovery to normal
cy. the hasty forgetfulness of the
American people of the horror OF var
and the crime OF unpreparedness were
recalled for a moment at Douglas yes
terday.
, 1922-06-16

Eve night. at 80 O'Clock. at
thc corner OF Second and Center. a
tiny little bIue-eyed lassie. COM
handing he Salvation Army forces
in the city OF Casper. opens her
street meeting with an earnest
prayer for the citizens OF Casper
who do not know their God; then
touches her guitar and sings In a
sweet. sincere voice the praises OF
Him Whom she knows 50 well. and
commences her sermon. for Capt
Eva Bulge IS a minister OF the Cos
pei. A. being commissioned an Off
Ger in the Salvation Army with the
rank OF captain is a similar step
20 being ordained as a minister in
the church.
Crowds follow this lassie into her
tiny hali-almost a paper house. you
might say. where the walls are 80
thin hat the cold OF winter and the
heat OF summer cannot be kept out.
But in spite Of the uncomfortable
surroundings many people follow
the little preacher from the open
air stand into this hall and listen
TO the inspiring m that come
straight from this young girls
heart; the seed finds fertile ground.
and the results from her preaching
have been mauy-nearly 200 con-
verts. and whose lives
hav. been actually changed because
OF the truth that this lassie knows
so well how to bring to them.
Many OF her concerts have entered
the Salvation Army work. going
, 1922-06-16

David Foote by the employees OF tire
Standard OF company plants in this
city. Is making rapid strides towArd
proficiency
The Interest in the band is keen
and h member OF the organization
expect to give their felowempseyes
n welcome surprise at the Standard
Independents day celebration. when
they viii make their first public ap-
poarance. In the mean time The band
is ~pracuoing earnestly. It Is an
nounoed that M next meeting OF the
, 1922-06-16
GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSIN
Constipation. biliousness and
like annoying ills will
quickly disappear

A MOTHER is always anxious
"a TO give the safest and best
medicine TO n constipeted baby,
! but is puzzled which-to select
Lether decide by the ingredi-
: EMS on the package.
Every bottle ofDr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin has the formula
printed plainly on the outside
ofthe carton under the portrait
OF DR.. Caldwell, who wrote the
prescription in 1882. You will
find that it is a.combination OF
Egyptian SIENNA and other
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. II will not grippe tho baby,
and it is free from narcotics.
A bottle sufficient to last a
family several months can be
had at any drug store, and the
cost is onfyabouta cent dose.
While no one. young or old,
need take aldrastic purgative
like saltssor calomel, be espe-
cialiy you give a
, 1922-06-16

Fire years Australia was para
lyzed BY a general ntrike. which begar
with n grievance among the railway
men At sydney Naturally h gov
, 1922-06-16

eminent determined to fIght tho strike.
and called for voiunteers. with re-
Variable results- schoclboys anu
students turned out TO ru- the street
, 1922-06-16

railways. while farmers and clerks
came forward to operate h sfca-n
roads End work on he docks s. 81
ncacious were the methods q the
, 1922-06-16
Cbe casper Daiie Cribumr

members OF the band far practice
VIII be al the Masonic temple Mon
day evening
, 1922-06-16
SUCCESS MARKS BAND
EFFORTS At STANDARD

The 25-pieoe band. which has been
organized under the leadership OF
, 1922-06-16
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1922.

strfkehreaksrs that work was r.-ra.e,
81 all concerned wttnin five WeckA-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Continued from Page onel
favor or respect such law when
that was the policy OF our country
and resulted In outlawing the traf.
fic where its advocates lived.
ROY A. Haynes. federal prohi.
bltion commissioner says, Crime,
due to drunkenness, has decreased
60 per cent since national prohibi.
ton went into effect The treason
and anarchy preached and practic.
ed by the liquor people," continued
Doctor Scanlon, will OF course
make patriots and Christians.
1.-The cost Of enforcing prohibit.
ton for the year ending June 30,
1921. was $6.25O.O 900 while the taxes
fines. ConflsCati0ns and other penal
ties assessed upon those who VIC.
lated the law exceeded $4,000, 900
or ten times the cost OF prosecu.
ton.
Prohibition, and every other
law for the good of the people, can
be enforced" declared Doctor
Scanlon in concluding, by plac-
ing men in authority who have the
inclination, courage and ability to
do what they are paid and sworn to
do"
Doctor Scanlon is secretary OF
the temperance board Of the Pres.
byterian Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
.SHORT SELLING
|. FEATURES SALES
Downward N owe emit in
Stocks Accelerated During
Morning Hours,

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-specula
tors for the decline succeeded in
forcing another sharp reaction In
today's stock market session, being
aided by rather wide spread liQul
dati0n on the part of pools anu
small investors. Most traders were
still Of the opinion that the de.
cline was technical one to correct
the weakened market condition
arising out of recent speculative ex.
cesses, pointing out that there had
been no change in the business sit,
uatton to warrant Il decided SLUMP
at this time. Sales Appropriated
100000 shares.
Short selling and liquidation by
pools accelerated the downward
movement as the morning progress.
ed with the offerings embracing
all recognized leaders. Railroad
shares were supplied freely. Tol.
edo, st. Louis and Western drop.
ping iIs points; St Paul, common
and preferred. each and AtchisOn
Reading, Northern Pacific. Union
Pacific, Chicago and Northwestern,
Toledo and ST. Louis and Western
preferred and st. Louis Southwest.
ern yielding to 1ls points. Some
shares were depressed for special
causes, as Marine preferred, which
was sold on speculative terms. but
extended Its loss AS points. Cruel.
BILE to SIs; Studebaker, Mexican
Petroleum and National Eaameling
to 21a each while Allied Chemical
slumped 3 points. Call money Op.
enod at S per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans.
fers have been filed in the Office OF
County Clerk Lee N. Sattsrrle;d
!ur recording:
Consolidation Coal Co. Il cor,
puratlon. to the MonongAhcIi
Power and Railway Co.. certain
parcel or tract of land in Fcirmont
Independent District, Cons'dera.
ton $3.50.
". s. oothman, guar 'tan Of Vir.
"l.. Virginia and Evelyn Io9la,
man. infant children. and special
commissioner Of too Clrcul: Court
OF Marion County and W. s.
Totthman IN his own right 10
Pear, Toothman and Mary 'Tooth.
man a Farce: of !"rd at Farming
ter. Consideration 81 400.
&C, rye W. Ice end William b.
Ice, executors OF the last will and
testament Of Andrew Ice. to Char.
les I. Ice, six certain lots in the
Ice Addition to Barrackville. Con
sideratioE 81. $50.
Harry S. Price and wife to Rich
ard 3. Berry, a parcel of land II
lakewood Addition to FairmonE Con
sideratien $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-In response
to an unexpected advance in price
at Liverpool. the wheat market hero
scored a moderate upturn today
during the earl ydealIngs. July de.
liveries, however, were inclined to
lag owing TO reports OF rain in
ansas and Nebraska where drough:
has been Il serious handicap to tho
winter crop. The volume Of trad.
ing was fair. Opening quotations
which ranged from Use off to Sic
IN with December $1.14 ga 10
S1.15 ii. and May S1.13 to $1.13 ii.
were followed ny gains all around
and then something OF a reaction.
Prospects of enlarged receipts
made corn and oats relatively weak.
After opening Is to Csc higher,
with December 81 II the corn mar.
ket declined to well below Satu:-
days finish.
Oats started at IA to 3-S gain.
December Al rs and later showed
slight losses.
Provisions were steady in line
with hog values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
GOOD LITERATURE
DAY is OBSERVED

ur,. pI.,, - A.. -,
"e nEoauGast was tne SUI
Ject 'ol piayeeL "M'c" was SVEN
f IN Ine F ~ r Metnou'st ErlscVpa.
Churen IN fa II., avenue last
mlshL w tne Ep"oIth LeasH w VI
me clurch III oUs S vi Noou
L i,r1 , Lay "H i was eSie-
Drateu Dy an Metnoulst cnuEGHes
t"E ~, tne country ySsieFua!'
me I sro 3!'a o ,, t VIII" Ing
ur"uiat'""tlon VI IIse cuuIGH PHLe'
OF tnIs area, the itt !; !. oarls
van Aavocate. ana tne PARTS were
saken oy george So.e' ' wm9 repre-
sehteG thc AuVocate ltseIL anu
MIS-; MISS B N, Arnelt' MISS VlrgEnla
iSele, MISS uTaSe r0tteF' MISS
! MlIureo MereulIH, MISS oAraE
Evans hooeEt F1glMlcA' onartGs
NIcouemus ana Ionn Merealth'
VINO VINO were messengers, ana eacn II
turn gave messages 70 the AdVn-
cate 10 DC oroaocastea.
a radlo SET, installed on inc
niaClorm 6y Ciyae foling Of IN,
Fairmont Etectrlc service Co. anu
ROBERT HelmlcK maze tne pro-
gram reaiiStlc anu eneetiFe.
"a rea9ing, emitted Broaucast'
ing Good Literature was given
by Miss Irene Snider. and another
feature OF the evening was a snort
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
~ tNlN.3.
prc.aram ,I,oniaht

+ 4f y
M ~. m. lrWeekly survey If
Business conditions, prepared by
the National Industrial Confer
ence Board. Tr!-weekiy letter FROM
,s1EARM AND HOME. The MIST
group OF radio articles No. IS.
-. rn!-Bedtime story for thu
3children.
$3.50 p. William Furrc,
3president Of the Pittsburgh Cham,
lbe rof Commerce, Will talk on the
chamber OF Commerce.
y. m. Concert by j, W.
Young, Jr. barltopc and Mrs.
Young, aceompanist; Phyllis Gray
spianist and P. o. Wolf, thH
syeet Potato Kid"
n, Program Tonight
p. m Weekly fashion talk
OF Einterest to women, prepared by
Joseph Horne Co., Pittsburgh
United States Public Health semi.
weekly bulletin.
s p, m.-Address regarding the
Sixth Roll Call Of American Rcd
9foss, by David W. Terry. Bed
time story for the children.
$3.50 n. ma special program
arranged for those who will re-
main at home and those who at
tend parties where radio reciev-
ing sets are installed. on Hnllow-
q r 'ms4Mustcsl nroerom nv
Edna NJ. Perks. and Co., flute and
oboe; orphens IF. Quartullo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
RED LIQUOR SEIZED.

Two trunks containing forty
quarts Of Scotch whisky and
thirty quarts of Gordon gin were
seized ut the Baltimore & Ohio
passenger station Saturday even
ing by Sheriff James D. Charlton
and members of his force. The
two trunks were shipped to this
city as baggage. arriving Saturday
morning on No. 3. Learning OF
the arrival Of the trunks the
sheriff had n man guard the bag.
gage room all day to see II any
one would call for the trunks,
When they were uncalled for Sat
urday night they we're removed to
the Jail and the whisky locked up
for evidence II the owner can ever
be found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
.PLANSCOMPLETE
FOR BAL MASQUE
Shriners' Party at Masonic
Temple Tonight will Be
Large Affair.

All details are complete for, thu
big bal masque of the Falrmont
Shrine Club tonight at Masonic
Temple. The finishing touches
were added TO the decorations
this morning, and the hall will be
the mecca for hundreds Of Masons
and their ladies tnnich; lndlca.
tons are that this will be tho
largest affair Of its kind ever
staged by the Masonic fraternity
In this section.
AT $3.50 O'Clock the doors vii,
be opened and the grand march OF
masqueraders will start at .
O'Clock. Mack's Orchestra will fu,.
nlsh~the music for the occasion,
Four prizes will be awarded, one
to the man and one to the lady
with the most comical makeup
and one to the man and one TO the
woman with the most fancy cos.
tunes.
Admission will be by card, bu.
the affair is for Mnsons only and
their ladies'. tt e members OF the
Shrine Club h.vc been distribute.
Ing their cards, and an effort has
been made to reach all members
OF the fraternity.
The cider has arrived and Will
be on tap tonight. Ginger bread
will be served. together With other
refreshments. This morning tn
kitchen in the Masonic tempt.
was a bee hive of industry as the
ladies Of the Order OF the Eastern
Star were engaged in baking
pumpkin pics
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

two prizes win. 10 gold tches
One for a girl and one Tor q boy,
the Watches having been given by
Riheldaffer q, RroWntields
The first thing the Sotngsters
wanted to know about In the Goa
towns yesterday was the list OF
prizes. They knew that the Col.
sol had entered them in the rae !.
and they wanted to know all about
tho awards. The matter was cartt
fully explained to them by a meuiA,
Der OF the Moose lodge delegated to
do the speaking for the Smile Pro.
ducers." Balloons were sent up at
all three towns with tho prize tags
attached. The big Moose banA
played while the kids chased the
fleeing balloons.
Tonight the Smile Producers"
will make their last tour before the
big Jubilee hero tomorrow night.
They will charlottesville and Bax.
ter tonight, and n big reception has
been planned each nlacc for the
Moose good fellows. "A
All Is set for the hig jubilee to.
morrow night. which will start with
a monster parade down Main street
from The West vireInian office.
After the parade. which starts at
.S:15. the Main street section wilt
he turned over to the merrymakersS
The section between Monroe street
and the South Side bridge will be
allotted to tho colored folk. where
they will be entertained by the
Georgia Wildcat Band.
There will be $50 musicians on
the street that night. and all these
pen will take part in the parade,
Morgantown Moose are coming goo
strong with n hand. They will come
In special coach on the 5:45 train
over the MonongahcIa Railway.
There will also BIZ cars from Caro-.
lima and Wyatt 1t was predicted.
today that the Moose jubilee wout
raise $4,000 for The Salvation Arm,
or One.third OF the entire budget,
II was stated today that 5000 tick.
cts at 81 each haG been printed, aiI,il
TINT a prize Of $40 would be given
n anyone who could discover an,
ansOll ticket on November / Tha|
prizes to be awarded boys and girls
of Marion County on Tuesday night
at the big Halloween parade arc
now an exhibition In the RIheldafN,
fer & Browntield jewelry store. Tftel
first two prizes are a wrist watcn
aud boys watch.
The second prize Is a $40 gold
piece. Then come twenty-five. goltl
plated pencils. After this will be
presented $3.50 gold pieces to thAt
finders of the balloons. There win,
also he given away twenty-five
fountain pens and fifty 81 pieces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
HAMPEREDi
BY WEAK PRESSURE
Fire Does $1,000 Damage 10
East Side Property
Early Today.

+ Lack Of water pressure caused
a $1,000 fire loss to Charley Mere;
dith, Il. L. Kern ind Lee Coff.
man shortly after Z o'clock this.
morning. Flre believed to have
been caused by mice getting Into
matches in the basement OF thu.
Kern Store In the Meredith Build.
Ing on Morgantown avenue way
discovered at 7:15 o'clock by pke(
sons in the store. An alarm was
sent In to the East SIDE fire de-
partment and It responded prompt
~ but on account Of the lack OF
pressure tho firemen we've unable
to cope with the flames.
Owing TO the weak pressure and
fearing that tile fire might spread
second call wus sent In ana the
central department answered. On
account of the bad condition Of the
East Side streets the central d9,
partment did not reach the scene5
OF the fire until IL had been burn.
ing about forty minutes. s-
When Chief Watkins arrived MI
the job he had q line of hose con-
nected up with the Owens Glass
Co.'s pump and in short time
had the blaze under control, keep.
Ing the fire from spreading.
MIR. Meredith. owner Of che
building estimated his loss ut ST..
500 to $4,000 and said today that
he would rebuild at once. The
grocery store was owned by Il. u
Kern, and his complete stock and
fixtures were ruined. His loss ist
estimated ut $2,5OO TO $4,000, MIR,
Coffman, who lived in an apart
nent over the store. suffered a.
loss estimated at $500 due to
smoke and water damaging his
furniture ana belongings.
Both Mr.. Meredith and M
Kern had their property insureis
but Mr.. Coffman d d not lave any /,
Insurance. OH his property.