davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17

Attorney j. B. Norman who has
been visiting in Norwood, Ga, has re-
turned to the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
PREACHING AT
ARBOR CHURCH

Rev. c. A. CHM will preach at Ar
Dor Church Saturday night at $50
and next Sunday at IL A. NJ.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
Bible Thought
For Today
Bible Thoughts memorized will
prove priceless heritage in after
Years.

SPEAK THE GOOD WORD
-Heaviness in the heart OF man
maketh 1t stoop; but a good word
maketh it glad.-Proverbs 1925.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17

you VIII note the
similarity between
this age and the
one which pre-
ceded the sali of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
AMBITIOUS PLANS FOR
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK ARE ANNOUNCED

Elktns. " Va. MAJ 80 It was an
nounced here. where tho second b'"Hnlri
northern regional conference o, Ihe
West Virginia Sunday School aSSoriA-
ton - In session. THAT the executive
committee Of tie state organization ma
tentatively fixed tho total for next
vsar's budget at $4,000 This i iw!re
rho figure FOR ia" current year and II
Tho comn;ttee's recommendation Is az
proved there Will Ice a reorganization ~
tho association and an addition % I'VE 10
the staff OF paid workers. rn" OF ih"''
will be a superintendent Of education
,he peer Of n educator in n" stat" IN
rho o~rin!on Of pr. Walter \ Snow. s'3i"
recretary.
Nno;hvr matter that Is u"d"r Cons'd-
Grafton Is the location OF state head
quarters. now 1t ClarkShurS. y conf
mi,tee consisting O: D.. r. burlington.
M~urgan;own: Or. llroy naiitn. CNar!e9-
ron. Rev. +. F. Br!nnIMstooi, t:arN&-
hury: J. .. MulGoou. Sh"ppardst"wn;
John W. Ensicn. Huntington. and Mrs.
+. 6 Wait. WhNclinE. has h""n Grant"t
power TO settle this matter
Educational Program.
Another committee consisting ~ j
- steele. State Secretary SNOW. J"hN
l.. Dickinson. Charleston, !. II. SOHO
gard. CiarkSburE. md /. K t"Iano.
Germantown, is working out an cdrca-
t!onal program embracing nigh school
Rible credit plan. daily vacation |A'lH
schools. teacher training and co'i@Se
work.
vridav morning. representatives q;
the ten denominations having the l1rr'
est Sunday sChoo, enrolment in IA"
cf,rn will meet to take action on Theses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
hammock

The members "r tho Ladies' Fancy
WORK rIuh. with 4 few guests. wcre ~
I"ri.ti"rd ny Mrs II. t.. Lodge. At their
, HON" ~ town uu Wednesday evening.
! An enjoyable evening was spcn- toEcth-
e. IN conversation and socially. beng
-ng god IN various; kinds Of H~eedie"";".
. Iu.%ty REFRESHMENTS being served by
III" hustcSs.
The local school. consisting OF The
;,,rc" rooms. closet on Friday. The
t"a"hcr FOR the past year being: L.. a.
~ruuci"thcr @: Irutcrv!ile. Principal
and teacher in the higher grade rooms
with Misses nuris McPhcrson and
Famia panlcls local residents. teachers
| IN the lower grade rooms. The pupils
hl,.u: assembled in Miss DanicFs room
in The afternoon where a literary pro-
gram w.IS given.
Those from The local NJ. h. church
having attended the Methodist Confer
curc. nf the GAINESVILLE District which
was in session in Martins Ferry. on
Monday and Tuesday We're: w. l. NC
Incrson on Monday. while Rev. EhEh'
ODDS. rastor OF the local church, in com
r,rv with J. j.. Dnudna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Ecrkctt. attended on Tuesday.
Funeral services for W. q. Smith. =
, local resident. who dIod on Wednesday
: morning. following ma illness or throat
trouble and complications; was h'!I
Crun his late home. on SATURDAY hl''I-
, rpnn conducted by Rev. Reynolds. pas
{ tor IF the ". T.. church "f which he WAS
n member. Inter!ucn: va in III" mon
cemetery at 81. Clairsv:lls.
Mrs John CALDWELL and Famia Dan
icls. local residents anil Miss olive
! Hayes, OF near town. attended "A party
given hv Mrs. X. a. Hammond ana
daughter. Miss Mary and Mrs. w. ;.
/ close. residents OF 81. Clairsrille Mt tho
Hammond home or Thursday afternoon.
Tho Wheeling township Eighth graf"
: commencement exercises were held IN
m, I'uited Presbyterian church in FEir
POINT, ON Saturday evening. There beng
- uraduatcs, 96 OF whom were present,
.r ;hc class. 5 gave readings. an" one
n,vtr. q violin solo. The must" l"!"S
furnished NV the orchestra from i|Hrn"7-
w,Il som. frurr here having ATTENDED.
MIR and NrY Oliv" Taylor and daugh-
'.rs Laura and Lois. spent Saturday IN
Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrhcrt Lodge and son
Enrr!cklnw spent Thursday IN Flush
+ ing. with relatives.
q. g. Moore was 4 caller Mt the homo
or Mr. and Mrs. John H!trhcy IN New
N,nrne. on Saturday. lc:nE accom-
ran!rI HON" 10y rs wifr, who has been
spending sam" tim" with her SISTER VINO
remains quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mr. II. * Lodge and sor
Nerrt.; a,l IA" formers sister. Miss
Fl,,h seen; l'r.loy afternoon in Wheel
Ing.
A daughter was horn TO Mrs. Car
-, ,,. a., 'U. n"m"'"r her parents. Mr.
.-,nl N,s. J. 9 Firker!ns. near town. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Cou:; Of IN" tinted
States for the Northern District Of
West Virginia.
In tho matter OF i S. Binm. trading as
EIgwood Pharmacy. bankrupt In
bankruptcy No. sos.
To the creditors OF {. s. Rlum ~
Wheeling. in the cOun'" "f one" and
district aforesaid. a harkruri
Notice is hereby given thai 81 n" l?;h
dav OF May. 4 H., 1872. TN" nj { :.
Blum was duly adjud'cat"d n bankrupt
herein. and that the FIRST meeting "' h's
c-sditors will Dc hold n; tn" Offices ~
7 W. Cummins. Referee n RanEru@tcN.
a, Rooms 5O6-T-S National NanN "'
West virginia building. corner I'm ami
Main streets in the CITY Of Wheeling.
County OF ohio AMI state Uf W"S' Viz
s,fsa. on tho md day az June. \. u.
1927 At 10 O'Clock In tho t"r""""H -
which tine the said rr"l:t"rS may A.
tend. prove 'hc'r elaine. appoint a
trustee, eyamiu" tn" ha0hrup' am
t-aaSac, such other business IS may
nrnor-Iv ormN i"Tora SAID meeting
!. ". CrMNI\S
M - 49, Referee ~ Bankruptcy.
\ &. Schiller.
Any. FOR Bankrupt ma -i-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
KIWANIS CLUB WILL
SEE "READI MONEY!

In addition 70 tn" regular perform
RnCcs at the coming kiw,t@!s Industrial!
Exposition and indoor 'frcus which -
% Toe held in tho Market HnuSo nud;-
torium, Whecli:g. w".h Il Jun" 9TH n
series OF special "Ntr, adi"1 attractions
IRE planned Witch WI! probably create
no li;ile amount OF Interest.
ON Wednesday a~rt"rn""n. t'3" Nr"t O:
these special vents II "a; show WI!
tukc place. Boys aud girls ~ all a.~cS
nro invited to enter their !NyoTit" pee
and compete fnr prizes which viii Ie
ocrcr"! TOR tn" h"St !"oh.rc 'k:''i"*.
the honclice'. nrh cat with best I"':''
gre" tn Thursday a~ti"rn"on. ~an"'@cr
oj thrS" cyvui. So" be- Il LOG show,
when pr!zcs VIII also l." awarded for II"
lrst dogs IN various classes 10y com
nrt"ni judges w&tch viii hr selected.
Nnmr'lrSt as VOL rs prct'!cSt. anA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
WARD'5 REFUSAL
CAUSED KILLING
MILLIONAIRE BAKERS SON USED
GUN WHEN REFUSED 10000
BY I'D
WANTED MONEY TO PAY BLACK
MArLERS-HAD ALREADY
HAr;DED OVER $50, 1000.

Waite Plains. y. y. May IS TN"
Staying II Clarence Peters. ">-naTinr
h,~t Tuesday ny Wh,,cr :. Ward. >on OF
George :. Ward. millionaire head ot ia~
Ward Rak!uS company followed IN"
elder Wards refusal I" EiHe his son
$50. 900 70 pay - his alleged bIaCNnlAl!-
ers il Was learned today.
Young Ward had sent q radio 10 MS
father who VAS returning home from
Eurore on 'mr Majestic. c~Hpiainia% ms
prrdicameui an! asking for funds -"
meet tho hlackmIticr'S latest d"'rlhH''
said an "fnrla! working on IN" Csc
When he received the curt response
NOT one cent ror h.ackmai!," h" Ho'"i\"''
to meet Peter. and his two C"'np3ii"NS
and tel them he was "thrc"gh, TINS
official aid. Wa,
The yuUu. scion Of The h"us" OF Nard
.-rnSc.. scr. missioner" Of New t,n'hc.I",
vice president Of hts tath"r's banking
comnany. and Ctthrr o. ;wo rh.'dr'h
alroldv had yaid his ~h!nCNmnll"rS sums
nyrrccating SG"."1o. according 20 Hh"T'
~ Werner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
LD6AL NOTICE

y Q r
OF Redemption OF Bonds OF Street I'm
~provenent Loan No. I OF the City OF
Wheeling.
Notice IS hereby given by n, Com
n,iss.oners OF Street Improvement Loan
~ 1912 OF the City OF Wheeling. West
Virginia. that. pursuant TO the require
ments Of tho ordinance Of said City,
passed April /. 1912. entitled Al Ord!-
nance to provide for the issue and salo
u bonds OF the City OF Wheeling. 20 be
known as the Street improvements
Loan Of 1912 and redemption and pay
ment thereof etc" the following de-
scrtbed bonds issued under the said
ordinance will become due and payable
on tho first day Of June, a. d. 1922.
20 wit: Bonds OF $4,000 principal. each
numbered lO6. 10T. los. 100. 10. Ill.
ll2. ll3, ~. lis. lc2. 123. 124, l25. l26.
127. l2S. l29. $50. 13l. 49,. l33 and I42.
said bonds will be redeemed and paid
at the Dollar Savings & Trust Co. OF
the city OF Wheeling. West Virginia.
on and after the 1rst day OF June. 1922.
and said bonds will cease 20 bear Inter
es, from the last named day and late.
Z. c DRlElIORST.
J. r. HE'LL.
commissioners OF the Street Improve
ment Loan No. 4 MA l'-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
Frances y. were callers in Uniontown

Frances y. were callers in Cniontown
on Sabbath.
W. T.. McERry and Kenneth Lodge
were callers in Wheeling. on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Armstrong
left on Saturday morning for Pittsburgh
where they viii spent IL few days. go
Ing from th"r" TO MOrgantown, w. Va.
where the formers sister resides. and
VIII attend th" commencement OF the
High school. when their neiCcs Misses
Martha and Carrie Hartley Will gradu-
ate. before returning home.
MISC Hazel Nichol has returned 10
her home, near town. having attended
the 3gth annual meeting Of the Womens
General Missionary society OF the
United Presbyterian church. which WAS
held from the 18th to Eth in New
castle. Of tie churches IN the Wheel
ing lreshytcry It being Uuniontown's
turn to sen da delegate. Miss .NIchol
was chosen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
COAL EXPORTS DROP
Trade Statistics Show slump Of 800
600 Tons OF Soft Cool During April
As Compared with March.

ehinrton. MAY "7.-E.tIwluuNs
Goa, ,xpor,s fol- or hy nearly AoN.o'n
tons during April as compared WIKI
March, according TO monthly trade @'2-
,,s,jcs issued 'uday by the commerce"
department.
During April exports "f Hi'amt"of'
coal ,o,alled 1895 tons worth E%.+I9.-
n4I compared with l.lSI.Si3 tons worth
s6cll5iD In March and with lf'"."9.
IONS worth s9.l35,21S in April. 1921,
Anthracite exports for April t";7ll"d
i0l 200 tons worth sl.oo1.$'S coTpared
with 294.T53 tons worth $&.l2@."i' IN
March and with 1851 tons worth w.
S93. 2s6 in ApCtl, lH2'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
DAVID LAMAR IN BAD
wolf OF Wall Street" 10 Sought For
Breaking a Bottle Over q Girls
Hen1.

New York. May 23.-David Lamar.
the "Wolf OF Wall street" was sought
10y police tuda? on II charge OF atrocIous
mode
Miss Taylor told detectives she rIs-
tied n cabaret early today with an es-
curt anh there met Lamar and another
Young WOMAN While her escort was
out OF The room. she said, she objected
to language W5"d Ivy Lamar and he broke
n bottle over her Head nccessitatiny
three stitches To Clogc III" wound.
LHmar walked out wi:h his companion
and hiSappcHr"h. she sai..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

September 2, when re went to Jeffrey
and Blair, the defense declares, to brina
the men home.
The defense expects to close its case
Thursday. II. W. Houston, chief Of Bile.
Yards counsel announced in asking ADJ
tournament early today On tho ground
that no was satisfied without putting
on any Of the further witnesses now
here. whose testimony would follow the
Same lines as that already produced
but that ne wished to a up a new
limo !or which the witnesses had not
arrived.
Legal wran4ling.
The day opened with legal wrAnglinE
over the testimony Of W. r. Thurmond.
president OF the Logan Coal Operators
association. and A.. d. Lavender. union
~"rcanIzar. The first witness told OF con-
tributions by the operators TO pay depu-
~ sherlffs In Logan county. and an at.
tempt was made to get in testimony by
him that his association had contributed
to tho expense OF prosecuting these
cases. The jury vas sent from tho room
while he told tho court about $15,0dv
had been spent for this purpose. mainly
advancing money to witnesses for fees
and expenses they hoped to get from the
state later. Judge Woods, however,
would not let this testimony go to the
Jury.
I~ayendcr's testimony tina he WAS in
the Singo county jail during the march.
although he was indicted on the treason
charge with other union men, was
stricken from the record after the court
had sustained objections TO questioning
as to why he was not arrested again
for several months after the latest
charges were Fought.
Alb TsEtmony
Il. p. Toney. secretary Of Billiards
sub-district, was another Of the defense
ajibI witnesses, accounting for the de-
PENDANTS presence in Charleston on all
but two OF the days between August "a,
when The march set out from MArmeS
until September 2. when the defense
conceded Blizzard went TO Logan county.
as they calm. TO- the purpose or stop
ping the fighting. Toney was with his
chief on that trip and his testimony was
corrohorative Of much that other wit.
nesses had told about II. His cross-ex-
| animation was an ordeal in which the
court several times admon!shed him to
answer questions more quickly.
W. Edwards Of Blair. testified he Aw
blizzard IN that town September 2. urg.
Ing the armed miners to 20 home. He
! also told of going to Sharples and seeing
! dead and wounded men and shot-torp
houses where the state police and min
crs had met in p clash August II. hat
tho defense holds responsible FOR re-
rcwal OF the march after 1t had been
once turned back. = b
George Sherer. Eskdale miner. who
was in n newspaper photograph with
i blizzard. said ne was at Sharples when
the picture was taken. looking for HIS
hruther-in-Ia~ who. he heard, had been
killed there. on cross-eXaminatlon he
denied that the photographer said he
wanted a picture of the general" OF
the miners army comforting with one
If his aides. as the picture was labelled
when it appeared in print.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE HAVE An attractive oTe- tor
school teachers or young men who
can place a legitimate proposition be
FORE intelligent people. Write g.. VI C..
care Intelligencer. giving phone num-
Der and address. ma e3-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

WANTED - Young man Win
fairly good education. h'gn
school graduate or student pre-
tsrred, with some knowledge or
pew ritlaS. to do newspaper
reporting. Permanent position
= satisfactory. Apply lnteti:-
Senccr editorial after 1880
/. NJ. ma --h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
MINE WORKERS
tContnu cd from Paxe One)

ringing win scorn. Il didn't Lhink It
grew therc."
Fow!cr's direct Testimony had to do
with trips taken to the DISTURBED area
which he made on September and 2.
just before the troops arrived. ON the
first coca sion he went I" Sharples to
carry word from Rrigahisr General
Randholtz 10 Murray. who had gone
ahead. Letters from tEc general and
from tho governor, giving assurance
MA: men observing IN" presidential
proclamation and returning 10 their
homes would NOT he n.oiested 10y state
0- count forces. were read To thr men,
the witness sad. h"r"r" being delivered
"a Mr.. Murray. Tho men. however. pro-
tested h they would not return until
tho troops arrived to give thcm prntco-
ton.
Urged TO Lay Down Arms.
tn" visit to the lighting Zone the
n"X, DAY was made with blizzard and
other union officials. at the direction OF
District HIcc-Irnsidcnt william Petrv,
20 Try 70 persuade ~" men 70 dispersc.
hn said. ON that occasion he held q
u,c"'IrE At Jeffrey and again urged The
m"n In lay down their arms and 20
homr. telling them the federal troops
W"r" coming. Ihey 'on MN. n" teS'i-
fed. tina "aS snon - they We're sure
ih"y would :" protected from the prI-
waite armies Of the cna! operators. they
would come out Of the hills"
Fowler also added his testimony II
that OF other witnesses ms to seclng
blizzard IN Charleston on days prior %
Reduced Price on This North Market
Street Homo
Rooms and bath. located at head OF
Sth street. Possession June lst. EIc.
CANT location for a business man. $4,000
will buy It.
A u L & A G K S o N
6o1 Wheeling Bank & Trust Building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
LOST N FoUND

LOST-Auto robe and tan ov"rc"at on
National Road between M"Cr'S'""a
an Wheeling. Finder p."2Sc ch!. iA"n''
2TSl-W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four rooms. newly pa
uered. Cuturn!shed. %1Il Chapl!ns
street, ma cal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

LoST-Torto!se she'll eye glasses Ruth
Walton, So WarwoQd avenue. ihon"
6S.R ma "i-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-To buy or rent Large sec
ond hand tent. Salvation Army.
ma AL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-Barron's s. G. white Leg
horn baby chicks, Circular. Closes
Egg Farm. Thin. Ohio. ma ISL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
TOR

BRICK CONTRACTING c. Sanberg.
Phone 354-J Elm Grove. ma S-c6t
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-21

A shipment of hay from Fred Overlander's ranche at Long Lake was sold to local parties.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Lander, of Anchorage, are recent arrivals in our city. Mir. Lander is at present employed by the Mother Lode Coalition Co, but owing to the shortage of houses at Kenne- colt he will secure a residence in Mccarthy.
 John Nickell returned to town yesterday after a successful hunting trip in Skolai Basin section.
 George Anderson made a good buy this week. purchasing a garden rake, and a pastry roller for Emil. for two bits.
 After 21 months service in the Power Plant at Kennecott, w Godfry will spend the next ten days visiting his many friends in and around Mccarthy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-21
JUST RECEIVED.

A fresh shipment of Beet. Pork Mutton, Veal, Sausage. Head Cheese, Fresh Ranch Eggs, and Jersey Butter.
 Your Patronage solicited.
 R. L. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-21
LOCAL NEWS

REAL ESTATE DEALS
 Frank Iverson has purchased the Lubbe barn and lot from Mrs. Elizabeth Lubbe.
 Mir. Iverson will practically re- build this barn, making it more suitable for his business, the surplus lumber and iron roof ing will be used to improve his buildings on the farm across the river,
 John Amber has disposed of two of his residences to Mir. Trim. The property is located next to the Pioneer Hall. Mrs. Trim will be down very shortly from the wood camp to make her home in Mccarthy, as the eldest child is now of school age. Pending the construction of a permanent bridge by the A, R. C. across the Kennecott, Mes SITS. Anderson and Iverson have commenced the building eff temporary bridge, in order to haul supplies to and from their farms.
 Emil Isaacson has completed his Fall plouging.
 Olaf Holtet secured the con- tract for hauling the US, Marsh al's coal.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-21

ELECTION NOVEMBER 7
 So that the voters of this section can become familiar with the candidates at the gen. eral election, November 7th., we are publishing the tickets on page ?,
 Dan Sutherland for delegate, will undoubtedly come romping home.
 The choice for Senator lies be tween Thos. Wade of Anchorage and Anthony J. Dimond of Val deg This section will go strong for Toney but Wade has fol- lowing to the westward that will be hard to overcome.
 For Representatiy there are six candidates, only four to be elected. The Republican party has astrong ticket in the field but Tom Price, on the democrat ic ticket, isgoing to give his op- ponents a run for their money, in fact it is a foregone con- clusion that he will be elected. B E. Ray. of Cordova. is also a fac in the race which is not overlook ed by the Republican party.
 The Division, however, will be well represented at Juneau next Spring as all the candi- dates are thoroughly familiar with the conditions and the needs of the territory.
 At this election the women of the territory will take d very ac- tive part, it depending on their vote alone, whether they will serve as Jururs at $500 per diem. We do not think this a. mendment will pass as it is a certainty that the average Alas. kan woman would prefer to re. main at home, looking after her children, than to be summoned to court to act as Juror in some disreputable case which under the Bone Dry Law frequently occurs.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-21
TELEGRAPHIC

Vladavosteck, Oct. 19. Special to Weekly News. American and British Marines were landed here today to guard the respect i've offices of the Consulate.
 Constantinoble. Oct. 19. Mos COW protested today to England against the removal of the Sov- jet Government flag from the Russian legation here.
 London, Oct. I9. After an i'm. portant conference with King George, Bonar Law began the formation of new cabinet, in succession to the Lloyd George government.
 Seattle, Oct. 20. The Alaska Steamship Co. today awarded the Todd shipyard. at Tacoma, the contract for the construc- tion of twin screw 16 knot steel passenger and freight liner for the Alaskan service.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-21
MINING NEWS

M lNlINO NE WO
 Warren Nelson, who arrived in town on Thursday, brings some very encouraging reports from the Dan Creek section, He has been prospecting on Copper Creek for the past year and is confident that some day it will be producer.
 On the Jack Pot group, Dexter Coyouette has surface show Aof pay ovea 300 feet. long.
 This property is owned by his brother Clifford and joins Nelson's property on the East
 Martin Rodavan and wife, who are prospecting benches on the right limit of Dan Greek have found the old Klofer and Meyers pay streak which pro- duced such rich cleanup five years ago. This pay was known to exist but hard to locate since 1 it had beeu cut off by gulch.
 The pay is about fifty feet in width and pans running from five to thirteen dollars are ob- tained,
 l The Rodavans have worked hard on this property and de- serve all the good luck that will now come their way.
 Bob Johnson and Charley Range will be in charge of the Dan Creek Mining Company's property this winter.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-21
FARMER LOSES CROP


 Red Whiskers' is no more, joker foolishly betting Bill Hen ry, prominent stock raiser in this section, brand new hat that he would not dare to take a chance on Bill Longley cutting his crop off. Bill is wearing the hat and looks like a two year old co TO HUBRICK'S for your Glass ard Picture Moulding.
 All Sizes. Frames to Order.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-10-21

Bob Johnson and Charley Range will be in charge of the Dan Creek Mining Company's property this winter.