davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
FINANCE, on AND Gas

drilled through the Weir saili and
shot It Is 4 very li pumpers u
the same distrier Weatherholt and
ThoInps0n are due IN the sand % Q
test on the j. u. TEnsley fern.
in ManningtoI district. Marion
county, the Soutl. Penn Oh Company
has completed a second test ON tho
Belida Miller farm. tits show - FOR
q light pumper IN tho Gordon stray
lat q depth Of $3.50 feet. In Union
district, Harrison county. the Yesper
oil and Gas Company has drilled ;ts
No. S on the ]. D. Helmick ale Or
lena, Myers farm 10 feet INTO the Cor.
don sand and the hole has been filled
up 2,400 feet with fluid. When CONF
pieted 1t will make a good producer.
No. 4 on the same farm Is still hold
ing upa so barrels day.
In the Big Injun sand development
In Union district, Clay county, light
wells are the result OF late compile.
tons. The Ohio Fuel 'Oll Company
has completed and shot in the Big
Iniun sand its test on the Ellen Sam
ples farm. 1t is showing for a seven
barrel pumper. In the same district
D. n, stephenson's second test IN
the K, s. Harshbarger farm Is a five
barrel pumper. The ohio Fuel OIL
Company has the rig competed Tor o
second test on the Ellen Samples farm
The Empire Petroleum Company has
started to drill a second test on tue
]. H. Amples farra.
In Washington district, Peasants
county Talt Brothers & Co., have
drNied No. 6 on the ]. l.. Dye farm
through the Cow Run sand. 1t IS a
very light pumper. On Sears Run,
washington district, Calhoun county,
| the Hope Natural Gas Company has
completed a test in the Maxon cand
on the A. q. Hawk farm. Nothing but
a light gas pressure was encountered
This location one half mile 1ortn
Of the same company's test on the
Presley Short farm.
On Mud River, Carroll district Lin
coin district the South Penn OIL COM
pany has complied No. 10 and No. IL
on the aWlter Sponagle farm. NO. IL
| "a duster and No. 10 showing for a
five barrel pumper in the salt sand
The Wayland Oil and Gas Co., is
starting No. 4 on the H. e. Lake farm
In the same district the Common
wealth Petroleum Company's tests on
the Ashworth and Powell farms are
gassers.
Il skI
q p. McCutcheon has drilled No.
on the D. w. Twyman farm into the
Keener sand and showing for five
barrel pumper, This location IS on
Middle Island Creek and inside OF de-
fined territory. On the same stream
ad in the same district the Middle
bourner Oil and Gas Company has
drilled No. 9 on the county poor farm
through the Maxon sand and dry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
New York

NEW YORK, oct 4 The money
riEet superseded the steel ststke as
factor Of primary import ance on the
stock exchange yesterday, although
y,lerday's furry % call loans 20 the
iIthest rate n many weeks a ffected
sno dimunition OF bnlllsh operatlons.
caii money opened g 8 per cent
,en advancing 81 rapid stages 20 10
and ~ per cent, but dropping 70 its
anillai rate just betote the close Of the
market, when all deniands Of the day
Ihod been met
These fluctuattons we're not consid-
cred Unusual by money lenders in
tiewof the Interest and dividend dis.
hnrsnents. gregating upwards Of
e1 5000 00o, which marked the adj
vent Of the fourth quarter OF the
steei shares and the many stocks
WHICH come more or lesg within that
AK gory we're the strongest and most
ctive features 81 The session United
StatGs steel naounting to slightly over
l10s. It's best prices pf the present
movement before the Jfgher motey
rate caused q reaction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
OH and Gas.

d. y
Light wells are conspicuous in the
llst q late compilations on Doctors
creek Big Sandy district, Kanawha
euuntyg W. wa. II does not follow,
howover. that the Weir sand Lxten-
sion is noslonger capable Of euppls ing
large producers. IN this district The
Ohio Euel tOl Company has complet-
ID ia the Weir sand No. 6 on the
Willlain Nichols farm, 4h0 feet north
east of No. 6 on the same farm. The
VOL produced 42 barrels the first "a
hours after drilled in to the Weir
|aud pay,
on The same stream and IN the
Same district the South Penn oil
Comp any,s No. . on the Lurvenia
Cobb farm, 1900 feet north Of the
Ohio Fuel fCompanyfs No. 2 m the
willard Nicholas farm, has been
al.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
GATARRR WHISTLES
Here Is one Treatme1t That All suf.
=. ferers Can Rely Upon.

If you want to drife catarrh and all
its disgusting symptd ms from your sys-
TEN in the shortest possible time, go
to your druggist and asl3for Hyomei
Breathe the airof,Htsmet and let it
rid yo1\of catarfh AID Schronic head
colds; ikgives Spch Iduikk relief that
all who uSS il fof th9 first time are as
Hyomei is apqfe pleasant antiseptic,
which II breat IA Trough the nose and
throat deep Bfo the head and lungs,
it soothes e IRE infla4ed mem
branes, redpcesE Is Relling and quickly
heals all itflam hafp. ~
Don't suffer Ihn9th\r day witty ca
tarrh; the diteate is dangerous and
often ends in sopsumpten. Start the
Hyomei treat1tsht today. No stomach
dosing, no spjtys, or douches, no dan
getous drugs Tor narcotics. Absolute-
" harmless. Just breathe -that's
all. The HI H Drug Co. and Heading
druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
Pittsburgh

PITTsB BURG oct, 4. ---on the Pitts
,ourgl stock exchange trading was also
sctiye and at times excited. Carlo.
roth issues advanced to- new mgn
prices Marland Refining was quoted
81 -diyidend and S,597 shares OF the
stock changed hands, closing ur-
;hanged ior the Gay st ~. Arkansas y as1s,a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
LAUIREL POINT.

~
AIrs Fannie Berry 4 Of IS VS.
itfng relatives here
John i. Stevens, Of King vas
here Saturday on business
Mrs. virginia Henry returned TO her
home here the 9th after spending
three months with her son, Elroy Hens
~, at Georgetown.
Mrs. Sarah Brand and Carol Berry,
wife and daughter. Marjorie We're
Sunday visitors at the home OF Geo.
w. snider.
]. II. Henry anu wife, Of Westover,
were here the 2sth to'see his mother,
Mrs. Virginia Henry.
w. A. Loar and John Jamison filled
their silos last week.
Ray Stevens, of Fairmont spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. s. j.
Stevens.
j. R. Hall and wife were calling on
John Tough and wife the 2Sth.
Elroy Henry, wife and sons. OF
Georgetown, were guests Of relatives
here last Sunday.
w. a. 4AVk4S FSbbSAl0NA LIZ
conference of the NJ. E. church at Nor
gantown September 1929, being del
egate. Quite number Of our people
attended the various sessions and re-
port good attendance and Interest,"
ing meetings.
Mrs. G. B. Loar, of/Hildebrand, has
been at the home OF W. A. Loar for
the past week helping cook for hands
filling the silo.
Mrs. Anarah MusgraYe, Of Hagans,
is visiting at the home Of Fielder
Mrs. s. ]. Stevens left Sunday even
ing for weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. May Jantson Of South Park.
Miss Stella Cole has returned home
after four weeks visit with relatives
at Wyatt, Warrington and other points:
Mrs. Daisy Henry is here for a vis-
it with her parents, Charles Martin
and wife.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

FOR SALH-HudSon Super-six Sc
dan. AL mech anical condition. All
new q. S. Cord tires. Just out OF
paint shop. VIA consider trade. Call
l25O.R or p. o,gbox q. 9-S0-St-65l7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

FOR SALES modern 1ouses, rooms
and bath, hardwood dnish, concrete
basement under entire house. All con-
-yeniences. SO2A SO4 and S06 Fifth
street. L. F. Brahm Estate. Call F. II.
Brahm, Phoug 1872. s-2s-6t- 65oS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

FOR SALE-7$900 will give you a
clear decd for large lot, East
Park, on pavement. See S. G. Moy-
or, call >1161-M. 10-1-St-6524.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
F0R sALE

FOR SALE One ice box, o1e show
case, one penny gum machine, one
National Cash Register, Ind one
Bergo Bar. Inquire pa NJ fdison st
-St.-64S2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

FOR sALE-Cole's Hot blast heater,
brand new condition, S2e. Delivered
in city. Phone 909-W. $40 Locust
avenue. 9-29-5I-66og
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

Paul Frances Mailman, son. Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. @. Mailman Of FairmonS
avenue, have been discharged from
navy servic and is at tn home of his
parents here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Oct. /. Corn averaged
lower in price yesterday, owing chief
" To weakness of the hog market and
f. depression of foreign exchange the
close was unsettled at the same as
Tonday,s finish to &c down with De-
cember s1.249s to $1,24A, and May
81 221s to S1.22ss. Oats closed at lc
decline TO a shade advance, and pro-
visions varying from 1878 off to 45c'
Articles. open Slose'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

WANTBDAGood Baker, steady job
day work and good wages paid, T,
M Higgs Bakery Warrington, w.
va. -6t-651S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

FOR SALE-0r VIII trade for a good
milk COW, five year old mare, also
buggy, harness and saddle, Apply
Mrs. III. F. Miller, House 232, Grant
Town, w. Va. 1o-l-2t-652S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

WANTED-Two good men to learn
the Insurance Business. CaH be-
tween 6 and 8 P. N. at Room -,
Fleming Building. 1o-1-st7 $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
FARMs. F0R sALE

FoR SAL isS aeFe faTfa ael
good slipping points; good build
ings; find large sugar grove < pa y
ticulars write S. j. Sniyths Maple
Grove Farm, Espyyille, Pa.
9-2s-et
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

$3.50 PER DAY--Paid one man or
woman IN each town TO distribute
free circulars Economy Non-A coholicI
flavoring. Permanent position. ! F. ~
Barr Company, Chicago. 10!1-1t. 652l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

FOR RENT-Three or our ulllufnish h
ed rooms without children.
ply sos Benoni avenue.
a-soss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

WANTED o rem nous Or tleoE IN
furnished. -Four rooms or more ~.
aawley. Jr., care Hans Hardware
Company. gseL-oot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

F0R RENTING furnished rooms fat
light Housekeeping in private smtl
All conveniences. SOC Vermont I'VE
nue., zIsStssegsg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

WANTND no REM one on tNqI
furnished rooms for Light houses
keeping. Address Box 25e airnonts
w. va. 9s2es3t. e5ol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
FOE RENT

FOR RENT-Room ioF geHfls@sH az
Walnut avenue, Phone e6is
9s2Is 6s0l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

WANTED-At once. smAil house q
8 or unturnished rooms Ads
dress ~ Care The West Ylrgipian
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

% II TITI NV ~ N 7-TTTTTTTTT-7 =
~ N i'm Noiiln 40 gsnefn
hoasbworit one dag week say
1574-R g-sg-ss-o2os
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
RED CROSS MUST
QUIT LIMB MAKING

The Bureau OF War Risk Insurance
cannot engage In the manufacture OF
artificial limbs, according to a de-
cjsion OF the Comptroller Of the
Treasury. made public today.
This decision settles one phase Of
the question of competition with
private limb manufacturers by or
CARNATIONS supported by public funds
or subscriptions. This was one Of
the big issues which brought together
the Association of Limb Manufac-
rurers OF America. which is composed
of practically every limb manutac-
turer in the United States and Can
ada in a convention at the Ebbitt
Hotel here March 81.
The manufacturers contended that
the Red Cross had been employed by
the War Risk director to mako limbs
IN competition with them, and that
being supported by public subscrip-
tionS they were taking away all OF
their best workmen at wages which
would mean ruin 10 the manufac-
turers.
No mention is made NJ the Red
Cross IN the decision. but II IS stated
that the director OF War Risk has
no discretionary powers in the mat
ter Of dIsbursinE public funds and
must be guided by the act Of Con-
gross and the appropriation bills.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
TO ALLOW FOREIGN
SHIPBUILDINGHE HERE

Chairman Hurley. OF the Shipping
Board, today promised the Sena Ia
Commerce Committee he will lift i'm
mediately all restrictions on foreign
shipbuildinE in American yards.
Hurley said the ban was lifted in.
formally about three weeks ago. but
'Hat ne would issue a formal order.
He asked the committee for author
Itg 40 continue inspection of all for
eign contracts between American ship
builders and foreign concerns. saying
he hoped in this way TO dispose OF the
SI5.OOO,0OO surplus boilers. engines,
and other machinery LETT in Govern
ment hands by cancellations Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Senators objected, saying that the
ShIpUung BOard can sell the material
to shipbuilders by advertising it, in
stead OF by Inspecting their contracts
TO discover what they can use.
Hurley denied he wished to retain
the inspection privilege in order to
control prices of private builders.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
u. S. ORDERS PROBE
OF POLISH POGROMS

Hugh Gibson, United States minister
at Warsaw. has been directed to make
a personal investigation Of reports OF
Jewish pogroms in Poland, the State
Department announced today. Accom-
panied by DR.. Bogen. representative in
Poland Of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, he left Warsaw on Sunday. it
was stated. for wilma and Pink,
where he will gather irst-hand infor-
nation.
The State Department received a
lengthy report Saturday from Gibson
stating that there had been no out
RACES against the Jews in Poland.
However, his information was held by
the department to be much in the ma
ture Of hearsay, officials pointed out,
and the request that he investigate
personally followed.
Newspaper editors OF Warsaw were
sum moned to the foreign office. ac-
cording to advices to the State De-
partment today, and were urged by the
acting foreign minister to take up "the
proper sort OF discussion OF the Jewish
question"
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
A.. F. OF |. FACES
SPLIT IN RANKS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. June 10
The American Federation OF Labor
faced crisis at the second days ses-
sion or its annual convention today,
when a large number Of delegates from
the Pacific Coast threatened to bolt
unless the convention heeds their de-
mands for the amalgamation OF all
national and international unions,
with the elimination or trade develop
ments. Organization heads were at
work among the coast delegates in an
effort TO convince them their threats
were rash.
The suggestion that a nationwide
strike be called on July to show the
power Of organized labor probably will
be shelved. The California delegates
favor such a course. but the majority
OF the convention is clearly against IT,
Final decision will be made when the
Chicago delegation arrives, late this
afternoon.
Efforts TO prevent the reelection OF
Samuel Gompers as president of the
federation may also be abandoned
The Gompers opposition thus far has
developed no great strength. Gompers
presided at today's session.
BY a vote of $50 to $50. the dele
gates decided to urge repeal OF the
daylight saving law
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
KNOX OPENS FIGHT
ON PEACE TREATY
CONTINUED from First Page.l

lCOnIlnueo from FIRST rage
the Senate will in nowise interfere
with the league Of nations as between
those countries prepared to ratify the
treaty without further consideration,
and will afford such a manifestation
Of real respect for the wishes of a
great people as cannot fail more
firmly to cement the friendship be-
tween ourselves and our co-bellig-
eFents."
Concluding, the resolution pledges
the United States again to go TO the
defense Of humanity and civilization
should the need arise.
Knox declared that under hi splan
the possibility Of the United States be-
ing forced to make a separate peace
with Germany would be greatly re-
duced. That possibility, he said, has
long been APPARENT TO Senators.
The resolution was referred to the
Foreign Relations Committee. Knox
announced he will address the Senate
on il soon.
Comment was almost entirely lack
ing today among Senator'S on the pub
ished text Of the treaty. They have
not had time to compare il with the
semi-official' summary, they said, nor
even to read the treaty text carefully.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
IDENTIFICATION Of
D. c. RED" DOUBTED

The identity Of the RED" who wa,
killed by a premature explosion OF Z
bomb which he attempted to place il
the residence of Attorney General A
Mitchell Palmer has not been estab.
lished, so far as the local police have
been advised.
Evidence obtained by the local DO
lice has been turned over to the De-
partment Of Justice.
Several agents Of the Department
OF Justice and police of several
cities have centered their activities
on Bessemer, Pa, following the re-
port yesterday that James J. Fin
nerty, chief OF police OF that city, had
Identified the red as Louis Lazdue.
of EIgin, Ill.
Telegraphic advices from Bessemer
today state that positive identified
ton Of the red" can be made if the
rubber heels on the sandals worn by
the anarchist at the time Of the ex-
ploslon were made by the /. T. S.
Rubber Company. of Elyria, Ohio.
The rubber heels on the sandals
found by the local police following
the explosion, police officials stated
today, were manufactured by another
firm and not the 1. T. S. Rubber Com
pany, leading the police to discount
the report OF Identification.
While the destination of Detective
Sergeant Guy c. Burlingame is
shrouded in secrecy, police officials
today intimated that he has gone to
Bessemer TO conduct an investigation.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
TWO D. c. COUPLES
NABBED IN HOTEL

Federal authorities were asked by
the Baltimore police TO-DAY to investi-
gate the case Of four Washingtonians,
two men and two women, who were
arrested in Baltimore early yesterday
in a room al the Belvedere Hotel.
After being locked up at the Cen
trail police station in Baltimore the
two men. one an army officer. who
gave his name as Lieut. Col. Charles
Tclford. on bureau duty in Washing
ton, and the other. who described him
self as Russell II. Hunter. a contrac-
tor. deposited collateral and were re-
leased. The women, who gave their
names as Daisy Jones. twenty years
old. and Mary Jackson. twnety-siI
years old, were detained by Matron
Tighe. They were also released. and
the police learned the party motored
back to Washington. The Baltimore
police believe the names given are fc-
titIous.
After House Detective Lafferty Of
the Belvedere Hotel had taken the
party 10 Central police station in a
police patrol. one Of the men demand
ed 10 know If there was any legal way
in which the parties could be released.
He was told that collateral would
release them. Several hours later
1855 was deposited for each. They
did not appear in police court in Bal
tImore and the S10J.SO was forfeited.
II was then the Baltimore authorities
decided to report the case TO Depart
ment Of Justice agents. They are
making an investigation.
The men and women were arrested
following a complaint TO the hotel
management that a watch belonging
TO Hunter had been stolen.
House Detective Laferty was called
to the room shortly before midni ght
Sunday. He was told that 4 watch
was missing. LaHerty ma DE- another
visit TO the corridor and was told to
drop the report about tho watch. He
made some observations on his own
account and called patrol wagon.
Each member or the party was charged
with dIsorderly conduct
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
CIergymen From Many States
To Attend Episcopal Theo-
logical Sessions.

ALEXANDRIA, June 10.-Disting-
uished Episcopal clergymen from
many OF the Eastern States will at
tend the final exercises Of the ninety
fifth annual session OF the Episcopal
Theological Seminary of Virginia,
near this city. this week. The finals
will begin IN the seminary chapel at
S o'clock tomorrow evening with a
sermon before the Students Mis-
sionary Society. delivered by the Rev.
Theodore Sedgwlck, OF Calvary
Church. New York.
On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
the Ri Rev. William CabeIl Brown,
bishop Of the diocese of Virginia,
presiding. diplomas Of graduation
will be awarded members OF the
senior class and degrees will be con-
ferred upon certain clergvmen by
the board OF trustees OF the semi
nary The Rev. 9. Freeland Peter, Of
St James Church. Richmond. Will
deliver the address 70 the senior
class. At the annual meeting Of the
alumni. which will follow. the Rev.
w Russell Bowie. D. n. OF st. Paul.
Church Richmond. will relate his
experiences while serving as chap
lain in France.
The alumni dinner will BE- served
in the refectory AZ > o'clock. The or
dination OF deaconR and priests will
take place in the chapel at I o'clock
on Friday morning and will bo pre-
coded BY A sermon by the Rev. r. +.
Lee Strider, 8. D., Of 81. Matthews
Church, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
.LIKENS MARCH
TO LUDENDORFF

THAT man March has the auto
cratic characteristics and the des-
potIc viii OF Ludendorff" Congress
man La Guardia Of New York declar
ed on the floor of the House yester-
day afternoon during general debate
on the army appropriations bill. He
also mas the military genius Of the
crown prince" he added.
Mr., La Guardia criticised army Of
icers for advocating a big army. de-
clarInE that they wanted a big army
SO their Jobs would he more I'M
portant He said that he favored an
army OF 3OO.O 900 instead OF 100000. as
provided for in the army bill.
The bill carries $4,000 900. which
Is 100000, ono less than was asked
by the War Department.
Chairman Kahn. OF the Military AZ
fairs Committee. in reporting the
bill yesterday. said that the reduC-
ton was due largely 70 the fact that
the number Of men-509, O0O-ssk ed
nv rhe War Department, has been re-
duced to 400 OOO
The Washington times., 1919-06-10
MYERS OPPOSES
WOOD CASE QUIZ

Senator Myers Of Montana severely
criticised the action Of the Senate
today in ordering an investigation Of
the case OF Miss Alice Wood, Wash
ington school teacher, suspended for
discussing international affairs. He
denounced the Senate's action as "un-
dignifed, and improper" while her
case is pending in the court
1T was undigniied and improper
for the Senate to undertake any in
yestigation OF a matter pending in
the court" said Senator Myers. when
I have no doubt that all the details
will come out in the court proceed
ings'
Senator Myers said he had been
studying the case OF Miss Wood and
had reached the conclusion that the
Board Of Education was right in sus-
pending her temporarily.
Il have never seen IL denied said
Senator Myers, that Miss Wood had
undertaken 10 deliver the attractive
side Of Bolshevism."
He declared there was no place in
the Senate for such an investigation