davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25
MSS WSSl
1000 ZDEJSfCH
NEMCU sUVOL.-
~
4 MEMO.
NEKTERA VALEGNA MART
ZENf BYLA DNES VIA
DOU ZRUSENA.

Ma podn9t presidents Will
soma zruseny byly dnes v cele
zemi zakony wei nepfatel-
skym cizinchm, zvlast' Mem
cum a Rakusantm, kterymzto
zrusenfm j sedm tisfc cleveland
skych Teutond bude jaksi u
voln6no. Podle dotcenychl zako
nd N9mci nesm6li vkrotiti bez
dfednfho dovoleni do jistych
toy&rnich distriktn, nem9li pff-
stalp k jezenfmu pobfezf a do
naseho pffstavu, museli byt ma
policii registrovani a byli pod
iakousi stalou policejnf dohlfd
kou. Zrusenim t9chto protin9-
mecktch pravidel zmfn9n& po
liceinf dohlfdka op9t odpada a
cizinci n9m. phvodu sm9jf Sc
v cel6 zemi, tedv j v Clevelan
du zas libovoln9 pohybovati.
Zrusenf vvjmenoyanych valec
nxch opatfenf nat1ce sc vsak
Nemct a Rakusand internova-
MICH. kteH teprv po Dodepsa-
nj mfru re zaiateckych tabort
budou propust3ni.
Byvalf redaktofi mfstnfho
"Waechteru", baron Nostitz q
Ed. Fischer vratf Sc tudfz re
4 zaietf rovnsz teprve po pode-
rsAnf mfru do naseho m6sta.
Sto zdejsfch nem. pffslusnfkh
1 zhstane ma parole / 30 podeps&
III mfr1,. Json to Iid6. v&leGn&
Trsfszenf svsho casu pfskroSiv
4 x<sG ssSs Asl sss4s sss Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25
4WSS] WSSl
SMUTNE VANOCE:.

Dvanactileta A. Sunska, (.
1920 v5ch. 25. ul. cht6la wee
ra pfeb9hnout zeleznicnf trait
u vtch. %. ul. q koupit 81 n6ja
kou vanocnf hracku v kram9
"a kfizovatkou. Ia pfechaze-
nj trait dostala Sc vsak pod roz
jetou lokomotivu a prav& ru-
cka byla j. Cd trupu odtrzena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25
LITEVCI OBSAZUJf PRUSKA
MESTA.

Washington, %. prosince. -
Tylze. Memel a Insterborg il
ma mesta .vychodniho Pruska
byla obsazena Litevci, kteff by
Ii dive poddanfmi pruskeho
krale a nynf touzf po osamostat
n9nf. Telegram oznamujfcf tu-
to novou potiz N9mecka dossl
do st&tniho dspartetnsntu dnse.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25

Vanoce jsou tady Ease,
zas je tady stedry den,
a s MIN detskych tuzeb SEN,
pohadky sve We vsf krase.
D9ckem zas Sc kazdt stava,
aby radost s radostf '
sdflel We stu zadosti,
jak je touha narovnava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25
MSSl MSN
JAPONEC PREDPOVfDA
MOZNOST VALKY
PLEMENNE..

Toxic, Japonsko, %. listDpa-
,du. (Postovni zprava.) Mailed,
ze spffstfa&ka bude vysledkem
plemenne nespravedlnosti byl
pfednesen Yukim Ozakim. dri-
vejsfm min;strem spravedlnosti,
a vndcfm clenem konstitucn1
!strany. Ozaki pravil, ze die je-
no nahledu barevna plemena,
ktera stale vyvinujf svou civili-
saci, budou konecne zadati to-
tAz postavenf jako bfla pleme-
ma a ze vtsledek mIze btti o.
zbrojen& srazka. Ozaki odporu
cil, ably ma mfrove konferenci
Japan v zastoupenf vsech ASH
Iskych plemen uvedl plemenne
| a populacni otazky k uznanf, a
bude-li mozno, zajistil jich roz
lu$t9ni.
| Otazka obsazeni n9meckych
ostrovi v jiznim mori Japon-
skem, Ozaki prohlasil, ze Spo-
ijene Staty mely by odzbrojiti
sve pevncsti ma Filipinach a o.
strovech Havajsktch, q to ze
lby bylo pro Japonsko vice d1le
zit9jsfm, nez zabranf ostrova v
Jiznfm mon. .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25

Radujme sc v mladi, staff..
Stastna mnoha rodina. :.
Nektera jen vzpomfna,
i tax ale blahem zar1.
Malo 8 mala. :. Zde pIle. .
Ceske srdce dobre je.
Vlastnim jine ohre5e. -.
Pokoj lidem dobre vile!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25
~ VdnOGnf. X

. Jizbou 'z6fe rozleva se
stromku, ktery ovesen,
by Sc drala do oxen,
do ulice v teplem jase.
20
Kazdy $ kazdym vice citf-
vic Sc stava clovekem,
aby 8 chuti, povdekem
cftil vlastni srdce bfti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-25
RAKOUSKE .KORUNNl
STATKY ZABAVENY
VfDENSKOU
VLADOU.
Vidensky list vini arciv<vodu
Z nepoctivosti.

Kodan, Dansko, %. prosin-
ce. - Rakousk& narodnf rada
rozhodla zkonfiskovati vsecky
korunnf statky, podle depese
dnes zde obdrzene. Cisafsky
brad We Vidni bude zm9nen v
d&tskou 1tulnu.
Geneva, svycarsko, %. pro-
since. - Easopis t'Neues Vie
ner Journal" obvinuje arcive-
,odu Leopolda Salvatore, strt-
&c iffv95Sfho rakousko-uhersk6
no cisafe Karla generally Won
Ard q Won Hoffman, . jine pro
minentnf osohy z plen6pf an
madnfclfs dist potravifi. :
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
Money Burns Their Pocket

Paris.-No wonder that American
soldiers astound the French with their
Tnoney-spending proclivity. Shops
vtocked sufficiently in the ordinary
course of events to last six months
xse frequently cleaned out In a day
%Aen the Yankees arrive. The Amer
leans just simply buy everything in
sight.
A bunch of troops just arriving from
the long journey overseas. or perhaps
having been shunted around month
or so after landing. reach a permanent
camp and are paid off. Frequently
they haven't had pay day in two or
three months.
Then with their pockets full of the
strange francs they go to town and
make up for lost time. They overlook
nothing from Swiss watch to an arm.
full Of souvenirs to send back home.
ESlt with all the spending and buy
ing 1t is remarkable tia. there are so
fey sGses of drunkenness. The wine
sEVps are open to the Americans at
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07

same kinds and numbers OF other live
stock as did farms without sheep.
Moreover, farms with the sheep had
an average OF 10 more acres Of pas
ture than did farms without the sheep,
warrantIDg the conclusion made By the
specialists that sheep In New England
have not been kept to the exclusion
of other live stock but have been kept
on farms with large pasture areas to
utilize the extra pasture available.
Though sheep raising as now con.
Quoted on the farms studied Is profit
able business at present prices. there
Is much room and great need for the
Improvement of the industry, and the
specialists say that the average grover
could. with better care, make the busi'
ness much more profitable one eyea
under normal conditions and without
the artificial stimulus TO prices given
by the war. BY proper care In breed
ing and feeding. the lambing rate
should be increased one-third and the
wool clip Is per cent. which at present
prices would mean an increase 10 re
:eipts Of nearly So per sheep.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
SHEEP ON SMALL SCALE PAY
European War Has DeyeIonsa ~
Important Enterprise for IN.
New England Farmer

Prepared by the United States ~
ment of Agricultural
Conditions created by the E,,rons..
war have made sheep raising on !
small scale a very important ent.,
prise for the New England farmo.
so situated as to take ADVANTAGE :,
the economic conditions. Prior to ,ba
recent remarkable advance in nroas
of wool and mutton, sheen raisn, T.
New England was comparatiyelv NJ
profitable, but now, under certain coa
ditions, a revival Of the Industry
seems desirable.
In study made of sheen ralsir,
In the New England states by snac,a,
lists of the U. S. department Of ocr,
culture 1t was found that this lndgs.
try when conducted on a small scala
was more profitable than dolrvl,v
They therefore recommend that Sheen
replace the Improbable cows and fbs,
the industry be given more atten,ion
in sections unfayorable for daIrylng
Kept In small numbers, sheen do NJ,
replace other kinds of live STOCK br,
are kept in addition to the regula,
quota of other stock on such farms
as have available pasture.
1t was found that regardless n
whether sheep were kept in coniupe.
ton with dairy or with beef cottla
farms with sheep have practically the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
SMALL OR BIG SHEEP FLOCK
Many More Animals Can Be Kept win
Little Added Labor-overhead
Charges Are Less.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The economical disadvantage OF
very small flock lies In the fact 'n''
the hours of labor are practically lne
same for n dozen or 20 ewes as FOR ln'
larger flock. The fencing to allow oe
sirable change of pastures or 10 CIV
protection against dogs Is about Wv
same In either case, so that the owe,
head charges per eve are much sila"
er In the case of the larger flock. i~
thermore, the small flock on a la'r
having large numbers of other aniInal'
Is unlikely to receive the study anu :.
tention really needed or that wou'u :,
given to one of the chief sources y
the farm income.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
HOW A SOLDIER
FEELS IN FIGHT

Moppers up behind will deal with
them. Over broken trenches and torn
ground, slipping, falling, sprawling, |
go for our objective. AS the curtain
of fire and smoke passes over the vii
lage we make the final squirt forward
and-dig like hi.
Germans Fear Americans.
1.-THE noise increases, the guns get
more angry, shells and showers of
mud and dirt are falling all around
you. The devil seems to be raklng
out his furnaces, the sky seems to
crash down on you. then my aead
swims, my arms fall to my sides, ny
legs grow limp and I drop down as l
hastily don my gas mask. And when
open my eyes and find myself l am
on etretcher and someone with a
smiiA y, over his bronzed face offers
me cigarette.
Yes, we ran the Huns for six days
and Eve nights, and | did not want
to eat or sleep. tell you 1t was
grand, and if / hadn't been gassed l
feel like l could still he running
them. We started in on the oath day
of July. my birthday. and, mother,
dear, took no prisoners.
"a German officer said to his men:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07

Admission, Ala.-Here is the descrip-
ton of big battle as it impressed it
self upon the mind of Sergt. Lawrence
Hopkins of oxford:
"They're off
at sends a thrill through you as
you hear their cry and rise up and
1nd yourself in crowd of men; paus-
iag a moment to light our pipes or
cigarettes and we are hurrying for
ward with glistening steel in our hands
to meet the foe.
IF it were not for these other men
moving along heavily laden to keep
pace with the barrage one might well
stand in amaZement at wilderness
suddenly become crowded with sway
ing humanity, bravely attempting to
weather the furioc&. ste,rS..
"The i,;t guns roh like rsAavY sy2n-
de7, the little field batteries answer
with bark, shells scream, whistle,
howl, according to their moods.
Death Is Everywhere.
'"The quick staccato coughing of
machine guns goes on increasingly all
around you and is swallowed up in
its echoes. There is a spatter of rifle
bullets as they whiz by you and you
wonder that you are untouched.
Barbed wire tears our clothes to
pieces; mud sticks them together
again. Birds fly at our feet and from
the sky winged airplanes swoop
down. Spitfire tanks plod on behind,
crashing and crushing; burning, boil
ing oil sends flames leaping to the
Clouds; molten phosphorus is poured
into dugouts. There is gas to blind
and choke you.
"There are laughs and cries; the
laugh of comrade as he struggles
on, or tie cry of another as he drops
his rifle and puts his hand to his
heart-his last cry. There is the yell
of the hunter, the wild-crying despair
of the hunted. The PUNK of the NOR
tars and the burst of the bombs add
to the tumult of the storm.
"Stretcher bearers rush to and fro.
zig-zag across the battlefield
With their messages. Then / drop into
a sbe!i hole, the cold sweat running
Off my face, and breathe. Take my
out, get direction adjusted
and when the barrage lifts | dive into
the tornado again-and so on. Ger
mans are scarce; they are down below.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07

certain hours, generally from 5 80 to
3 30 p. m. But the average American
does not like French wine, at least
not at first. French beer has a fiat.
weak taste which does not appeal at
all to Americans. There Is no whis-
KY. and even were 1t available the
Americans would not be allowed to
purchase it. Cognac is the nearest ap-
proach to whisky and this must be
obtained by stealth-sort of boot
Logging process.
Many thousands OF American SOL
diers, disguised with the light wines
and beers which only they may pro-
cure, have foresworn booze entirely.
gone on the water wagon" for kecps
and Will be in good trim for the mn.
tlon-wide prohibition they will face
when they return to the United States.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
NO PROFIT IN STAR B0ARDER
Feeds Are Too High Priced TO "s'"
Them on Animals That DO wv
Earn Their Living.

Kick ont the star boarder. lnis =,
not the time to feed animals tha' VA
not work. Feeds are too high pr
and too much needed for the VIM" us
81 the war to waste them on siacA. ,.o
Nearly every farm has one OF I'D,
animals that are not paying Tor '. .hs
feed and care. They may be III .sa
beef herd, In the COW stable OF nan
hog lot. Try to spot them anu . 50.
get rid of them before they 'ea' .A !,
heads off," 1t Is the patriotic uu'y n
every breeder of live stock TO SEW 10
the butcher any animal that ia''s sood
give satisfactory returns on tue -
consumed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
GUN WAS
ONE HUN TRICK

London.-F'irnt Lieut.. Ira ]. Hodes OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Berkeley. Cal,
praises Lieut.. Audrey Grey of Berke-
lev as one of the gamest American
officers he ever Knew.
Lieutenant Grey, fearfully wounded
and at the point of death, sail:
Don't take me, boys; Glenn 'em out
first
BY cleaning 'em out" he meant for
them to keep on driving at the Ger
man machine gun nests until they
were abandoned. He did not want to
interrupt the progress on that part OF
the line for an Instant.
Lieutenant Hodes was wounded In
the left leg-the same leg in which he
had been shot during the Spanish
American war.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07

a further 1000 are expected today
The Dutch government has Amounted
a central committee to take charge Of
the evacuees. Brussels has now ra.
ported difficulty in housing refugees
who are suffering from exposure ond
from grippe. X Is also reported fro,,
Journal that $4,000 civilians refuse m
leave, Notwithstanding the request Of
the Germans. Special trains put AZ
our disposal could not leave for want
of passengers"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07

Il was just out of the hospital" he
SAID telling of his last engagement.
L had been laid up with whooplng
cough. had just reported back and
been assigned to command of Com
pany -. We were ordered to advance
hrst on Saturday, August 81. We went
ahead for two and half miles and
took the German second line trench.
Grey Gets Fatal Wound.
The counter-attack came exactly at
four O'Clock. But. of course. II availed
nothing, because we were fully able to
meet 1t with more than sufficient re-
sistance. Our artillery had full sweep
OF the ground over which they moved.
The slaughter was terrible.
I'VE lay in the position ali that
night, and at seven o'clock In the morn
ing made a quick move. We took over
line of shell holes about three hun
bred yards In front OF us. Then we
started In to clean up the thick nests
of machine guns.
Lieutenant Grey was shot In the
stomach and Lieut.. Harry Blair of
Brooklyn was hit. Then / wss hit.
After | got It Blair and myself carried
Grey back to dressing station. He
def the next morning.
Huns Did Not Fight Fair.
"The Germans were fighting I'm
nasty way. II was not the least bit
snfe to pay any attention to them
when they began to cry "kamerad."
Many of them carried little pistol
called a squirt gum II shoots
small bullet like twenty-five, bet
sprays them out at short range. The
pistols keep on shooting just as long as
you keep your finger pressed on the
trigssr. They are good for short range
only. The danger was In this: IL you
TO,t.,1ed up two or three or more Ger
raa,1s and ordered them to throw I'D
fAnir hands. they would, except that
,he Of them would be little slow. II
sou started to lower your gun or pistol
10 take them in tow the slow-movlng
man suddenly threw out his squirt gun
and opened fire. The safest thing TO
do was to take no chances.
"The Germans were doing all sorts
Of things that were forbidden by inter-
national code. They did not think any,
thing OF firing on the stretcher bear
ers. although the men we're carefully
marked with white bands on their
arms and were classed as noncom.
batants."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
Changes German N.r.

Asanta, Ga.-John Won Hadeln n,
american with German name tes,,.
h'd before the federal court thai he
could stand the reflection M Ionoa. -.
90 MS name Is now John II. Vaughn
vaughn declares he has not a dron NJ
German blood In his veins
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
HARD DOLLARS WORRY
GOTHAM OlD-TlMERS

New York.-For the first time
In approximately fifty years the
good old American silver dollar
has again made Its appearance
on Broadway. Many "old-timers"
finger them gingerly. take a bite.
shake their heads and mu,ter
"Ta'oney." Nevertheless, the dol.
lars are good ones. They are
arriving In the pockets q,
France-bound soldiers from the
Middle and Western states, and
well, the majority Of them w,,,
not be spent In France.
tsxxk w. A. "a
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
Fined 500 a Word.

,on pl "isne,u' lil'--one hundred dol.
,ars a word. That is what Fred sterr
a i'eca'ur dll.) butcher paid for NAL
ing threats against the presidents I,so
ne Ire was hned $1,000 in federal court
mere mere Tor ten'word dsloyal utteron.o
Sterr claimed he was intoxicotaa w.
Wine at the time. vi
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
INVESTS INSURANCE
IN BONDS AND STAMPS

Dalton, Ga.-Left $1O,OOO In
surance by her son, Amos Har-
din, who died from wound re-
ceived in action In France, Mrs.
Mary Il. Hardin turned the en-
tire amount into Liberty bonds
and War Savings stamps. Mrs.
Hardin says she takes this meth
cd in helping the government
and to ayenge her son. Her
husband, Eli ]. Hardin, gave
his life in order to save a fell
low workman endangered from
noxious gases in well. For
this act Mrs. Hardin received a
Carnegie hero medal and pen
sion.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
BELGIANS FLEE TO HOLLAND
Relief Commission Gets Reports That
More Than 6,00c Have Crossed
Border.

Washington.-A cabled report re-
ceived by the Washington office of the
commission for relief in Belgium from
it's Rotterdam office estimates that g.
600 Belgian refugees have reached Hol-
land. The report continues:
Yesterday 1874 evacuees arrived at
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
Hiuh Cost OF Moving.

Savannah Ga.-The high cost OF
moving In Savannah has obliterated
the old saw that at Is cheaper to move
than pay rent" 1t now costs from
$40 to $50 per load to move, because
of the extreme scarcity of labor and
the high cost of upkeep.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07

che business of tho London stock
exchange, under peace conditions, re-
quires the services Of 25,OOO persons
every day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07

The word and" occurs AZ 5o- H.,
n,a my ocripture--10,9S4 times In tho
o'd Testament and 35,543 times IN ,h',
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07

why do you run; is not Gott init
YOU? And the German soldiers an
swered: Yes, but the Americans are
nit the French
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-06
BrassMusicalNotes

1t is especially gratifying to musi-
clans that the present trend Of pub,
lie school music is toward the mstru.
mental rather than the vocal For
many years a wrong emphasis has
been placed on music in our public
schools and the results have been any
thing but gratifying. Not many pupils
can read Music after having had it for
.ght years in the grades under the
hest of teachers. While a pupil who
has studied an instrument for only a
year car read better and has a better
understanding of the technique Of mu'
sic than the vocal student. There are
other reasons why pupil should
study instrumental rather than vocal,
chief among which is that the average
person is not called upon to sing fire.
quently on account of his voice which
is beyond his control. He can hardly
hope to attain proficiency enough to
enable him to sing our greatest operas
and enjoy them. While it is very easy
for him to attain this proficiency on
an instrument.
In some of our best high schools in.
trumental music has taken the place
Of vocal and all the stringed and brass
instruments are taught by competent
teachers. Oakland, Cal, San Fran.
cisco. Gary, Ind, and Chicago are
among the schools that have worked it
out so that it has passed the expert.
mental stage. In New York special
programs are arranged for the high
school students and the different pro.
grams are thoroughly studied. These
programs have been under the direc.
ton of Walter Damroch, the famous
conductor.
There arc great possibilities In this
country in the high school orchestra
and band and it should be encouraged
in every way possible. In our best
schools the instruments and music
are bought at public expense and they
are conducted by competent band and
orchestra leaders, men who have had
years CT experience in this line OF
work.
1t is a great thing to open up new
field OF interest in anyone's life, this
is what music does and is also one OF
the purposes Of an education. There
is more aesthetical value and real en-.
joymeut in knowledge of music than
in many of our school subjects today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-06
Personals.

Harley Smith returned on Saturday
from a ten days trip to his old home
at Creston, Writ County.
Jesse L. Sharp OF Bingamon was q
business translator here on Saturday
He made an investment in Liberty
Loan Bonds.
Mrs. Arlie Barbe was shopping in
Monongah on Saturday evening.
Louis C. Paine OF Annabelle motor
ed to town on Saturday evening and
transacted business while here.
Masters Henry and Fritz Fieldman
of Riyesvil!e were visiting friends
here on Sunday.
R. f. Wood of near Annabelle and
f. T. Wood OF Festus were callers
here on Sunday.
Mrs. 7, E. Meeks OF Hutchinson
was shopping in town on Saturday.
Mrs. Ferris Yost and daughter Mar
garet formerly of Warrington but
now Of Bingamoa were listing Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Lane Parrish On Sa:ur'
day.
Miss Myrtle Wodd went to Fair.
mont oil Sunday &C 7pend the daI with
her father, }. ~ Wool a. tho C2tk
Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-06
A HARRINGTON
MAN HAD PRAISE
FOR WENTWORTH
J. A. DunciI Wrote Thank.
fully to Cranes Drug
Store.

This popular establishments out.of.
town trade in Wentworth spreads into
new sections every week and helps to
swell the grand total to higher levels
as the wonderful merits of this price
less family nerve tonic become bet.
ter and better known. Mark what this
we'll known Pennington man said:
Mr.. Crane-I have taken one bottle
of Nerv.Worth and feel better than
have for two or three years. Sleep
we'll at night and have good appetite.
And think it is a fine medicine for
it surely has done me good.
]. A. DUNCIL.
Your dollar back at Cranes drug
store, Fairmort, if Nerv.Worth does
not help you.
Neighboring agents: H. j. Mathews
& Co., Warrington; W. P. Moran,
Pennington; F. ]. Yost, Fairview:
Windsor Drug Co. and the Honaker
Pharmacy, Monongah; Johnson's
Pharmacy, Shinnston; Grant Graham,
Belintgon; w. o. Davis, Philippi.-
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-06
New York

NEW YORK, May 6.-only 10000
shares changed hands during the two
hour session Of the New York Stock
Exchange Saturday and dealings in
bonds we're smaller than for any cor
responding period during the week.
The price movement was irregular,
hut in only few instances did It COW
CT more than fractions. Sales Of Steel
common were only 28,900 shares and
that stock closed 4 lower The larg-
est gains were in such inactive special
ties as United Railways Investment
and Philadelphia company. Aside
from Steel common the most active
dealings were in Distillers, OF which
1920 shares changed hands with a
net gain for the day Of fraction. The
general market closed without decided
tendency.