davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
MINE LAYERS COMING
TO COAST WITH FLEET
ASSISTED IN LAYING BIC MNH
RARRAGE IN NORTH
ia

SAN FRANCISCO, Avg 4.-Ihe
two mine layers of the great Pacilie
fleet are pioneers of one OF Inc
greatest accomplishments in na'ai
h~istory-the bottling up OF the Ter
man feet Of submarines to the e&-
tent that the under sea boats iost
much of their effectiveness.
The Baltimore and Aroostock'
with others of their kind flying the
American flag. planted more tnah
$1,000 American mines in European
waters. The barrage they laid down
against the submarines was Zoo
miles long and stretches from SCOT
land to Norway. The British navy
assisted, but the Americans laid 81
per cent of that famous line OF high
explosives. There were more than
600 members of the navy engaged
in this work.
Night and day, fair weather ana
foul. the work went on. A silgnt
~mischance and a mine layer might
itself be blown up meeting the quick
fate intended for enemy craft. Whlle
they were at work enemy suDma-
rines, fast d%estroyers and air ma
chimes constantly harassed them.
The mines these vessels laid we're
notable in themselves. They were
an American invention. 1t Is sald
the plan of a mine barrage also was
due to American genius.
I The mine, deadly when anchored,
was harmless if it tore loose n
went afloat. When the navy de
partment decided on its manufac-
lture contracts were let with not
dozens, but hundreds of firms. One
hundred thousand were made.
Each mine contained 800 pounds
of T. n. T. They were carried across
the ocean to Scotland where ports
were built for this one purpose and
from there taken out to berths In
the sea.
II has been said more than $oO,-
100000 was spent between June,
1918, when the work was begun and
German submarines at a high peak
of their success, and November IL,
1919, when Germany surrendered
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
A|RPlANES FAR FROM
PERFECT, Says EXPERT
SAN FRANCISCO MAN POINTS TO
EFFECT OF RAIN ON
PROPELLERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL. C.
Irvine, director of the Pacific Acre
club, it's former president and
OF the most noted among Pacific
coast pioneers in aviation, says the
Marina, formerly part of the expo
sition grounds, is one of the nest
adaptable aviation landing stations
on the coast.
NO other city in America has
within its limits, or so near it's
business center a flying field to
compare with the Marina, botA for
hydroplanes and land machines" he
said.
AS vehicles of competitive trans
portation, the airplane and dirigxble
are not past the experimental stage
as yet. They are not able to cpm-
bat the elements safely. that IL to
say fogs and wind storms. Also
rain has a very bad effect upoa pre-
pellers. Not many people neaiize
that with the great speed In. rexoA-
tons of an airplane propeller. inst
what effect rain has upoa the
blades.
"Raindrops, splattering against .
propeller revolving at travel sxesa,
will chew the edges of the No-
peliers to bits, so great is the force
OF h impact. The gasoline engine
Is not sufficiently dependable. It
viii take some time to evercsme
these drawbacks and develop air
crart to a point where they can
compete as carriers"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
OFFICERS IN FLEET
ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. MANY
officers of the new Pacific fleet
formerly were stationed at western
ports, according to officers at the
Twelfth naval distric- headquarters
here.
Among them are:
Admiral Hugh Rodman, chief in
command Of tie fleet, vino came
first to the Pacific as an ensign He
has beel vest manly tires since
Admiral Osterhouse gave him COM
mand os his / rst ship o.. this coast.
Captain William A. Moffett OF
the Mississippi was executive Off
Ger of the Maryland, now the Hunt
ington, when it won the gunnery
pennant two years in succession 10
years ago and in 1912 he was light
house inspector for this district.
Captain w. H. Stanley, of the
Virginia, was in charge of the
photographic office here several
years ago.
Captain Carl r. Vovelsang of the
Idaho, has a brother, Charles "A.
vogelsang, living in San Francisco.
Captain James H. Tomb of the
Arestook also had charge Of the
district photographic office here.
Captain Leigh G. Palmer of the
Georgia was here in 1914 as aide
to Secretary Daniels.
Other commanders of the vessels
include:
Captain Arthur l.. Willard, New
Mexico; Captain H. H. Christy,
Wyoming; Captain Louis r. Steig-
uer, Arkansas; Captain Nathan c.
ITwining, Texas; Captain William V.
Pratt, New York; Captain Percy NJ.
Olmstead, Nebraska; Captain Wal
ter r. Gerhardi, New Jersey; Cap.
tain Walter L.. Crosley, Rhode ISL
and; Captain Edward d. Fenner,
Denver; Captain Edward j. Jack
son, Tacoma; Captain Frank l..
Pinney, Cleveland; Captain John K.
Y. Blakeley, cruiser Seattle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
REGENERATION OF
RAILS PLANNED
!, IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug, 2-The vast scope
of the work to be undertaken as
soon as the much discussed trans,
port bill is passed by parliament
was outlined the other day in the
house of commons by Sir Eric
Geddes, minister of ways and com
m~unications, who will head the new
extensive reforms and improvements
planned for the railways, roads and
docks. The railway program in
cludes the following:
Elimination of all competitive
services given merely for the sake
of competition.
Common use by all lines of rail-,
ing stock.
Elimination of privately owned
railway cars.
Increase of traffic by judicious
identification of certain lines.
Increase of the size of rolling
stock, necessitating the alteration
of station platform clearness. en-
largement of the entrance to ware
houses and the like.
Standardization of rolling stock
and locomotives.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
U.S.. GIVES MEDAL TO
JAP SIBERIAN LEADER
IN MANY HOUSES THEY HAVE
DISPLACED EUROPEAN
FILMS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4.-Ameri-
can moving picture films are in
creasing in popularity here. Until
Is months ago European pictures
were favored by the public which
In i acquired a taste for Frenri. ans
.Ita.ian productions. OF late. how
ever, American manufacturers have
put their products to the fore in the
republic and their films are to be
found in virtually all picture houses,
in many of them d~isplacing alto
gether the European films.
Evidence that the United States
manufacturers intend to expand
their field. here is the fact that
within the past few weeks thres
Of the leading companies have as-
tablished offices in Mexico City and
these in turn have started branches
in Vera Cruz, Guadalrjara, San Luis
Po.csi and Monterey. Representa-
tres of these fir-ns assert that IL
a short time Mexico will receive
film releases almost simultaneously
with the United States. This will
be an invitation, for heretofore
managers have been content to re-
ceive films many months old and
of a poor quality.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
PAPER
n MEXICO PUBLISHES
"CATtCH|SM OF HATE

MEXICO CITY, Aug. IA
~"Chatechism of Hate" was printed
in the Deutsche Zeitung Won Mexiko
and revenge was threatened in an
article accompanying it on the day
when the delegates of the German
republic signed the peace treaty at
Versailles. The paper, printed in
German, is generally believed to
voice the opinions OF the Pan-Ger-
man, irreconcilable element of the
German colony in Mexico. Trans
lations in part of the article follow:
THE day of revenge of the Ger
man people is not far off. We shall
do good to practice patience until
the day of revenge has arrived. Re-
venge must be coldly contaminated.
In order to prepare ourselves quietly
for it, we need a .Chatechism of
Hatred"
The twelve commandments" OF
the %chatechism summarize in brief
form MAN. of the protests which
have been heard from German
sources since the terms of the peace
treaty became known. They deny
that Germany wanted war, assert
that Germany was right in invading
Belgium, attack England for the
blockade of Germany. aver that Ger
many's armies were never defeated
and declare that German honor is
insulted by making Germans sign
admission of their guilt.
In conclusion. the article says:
These IL commandments will suf-
flee to prepare us mentally for The
Day on which the hour of revenge
will strike"
Asked If the sentiments expressed
in the Deutsche lettings article
were those of the entire German
colony in Mexico. one of the leaders
of the German socialist party in
Mexico declared that they we're held
only by the older and Weather
colonists, who dominated both the
paper and the colony. but that a
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
BIG WAGE LOSS IN
CANADIAN STRIKE

| WINNIPEG. Man, Aug. Ca
madam workingmen lost $7,OO0,O0O
in wages in June and slightly more
than half that amount in the pre-
ceding month, according to esti-
mates.
The Winnipeg strike alone cost
the workingmen several million dol
lars. Board of trade officials be
lieve the economic loss to mer-
chants. manufacturers and the pub
lie was at least 100 per cent more
than the labor loss.
In June, the 80 strikes in Canada
involved S7,917 men, women and
children. The official estimate
shows a loss of about 1,445,o21
working days. The average wage
involved in the Winnipeg strike was
about SIS a day.
In May there were 81 strikes in
volving 77,6SS workers who lost
working days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
SUSPICIOUS MEN ARRESTED
NEAR CiEMENCEAU'S HOUSE

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Two labOrers,
armed with revolvers and a knife,
were arrested today near the resi-
dence of Premier Clemenceau. De-
tectives said their manner excited
suspicion. AS they were being taken
to the police station the men offered
money for their release, the de-
tectives said. They claimed they
had an engagement with friends
and relatives at a cafe in the street
where Clemenceau resides and that
they had been commissioned to sell
the weapons in their possession.
They were charged with carrying
concealed weapons and attempted
bribery.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
DOCK ATPfAR[ HARBOR
BIG ENGINEERING FEAT
wAs COMPLETELY DESTROYED
WHILE BEING PUMfHs
OUT IN 1913

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. A.
Tho official opening of the navy
dry dock at Pearl Haroor. near
Honolulu. Hawaii, late his msafh
will mark the successful completion
Of one of the most difficult engineer
ing projects ever undertaken by
tho United States government
immense dock represents a total in
vestment of more than 5000. oss
and has been under CONSTITUENCIES Tor
ton years. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels will officiate at the caris-
tening of the dock about August rs.
h dock is completed just in
time to add a much needed facility
for care of the ships of the Pacific
fleet. The first vessel to enter the
dock will probably be n Of the
dreadnaughts of Admiral Rodman's
force. possibly the New Mexico. The
dock is 1901 feet in length. 32h
feet deep, ia feet wide at the bot
tom and 13S feet wide at the top.
1t will dock the largest ship Of war
now afloat or contemplated.
After the sections of the deck
had been finished and we're being
anchored in their places In 1913 the
water was pumped out whereupen
the bottom of the dock was forced
iupward by pressure from the sides
and the engineers and workmen
were forced to stand helplessiy by
and watch the fruits Of four years
of labor and millions of dollars OF
money crushed into a shapefess
mass of debris.
A new plan of construction On a
much greater scale was then adopt
ed, Concrete sections so feet long
and the full width of the dock were
cast n at a time and lowered to
the bottom of the dry dock securely
anchoring it. Then the great struc-
ture was built. Early in March this
year the dock was pumped out for
the first time. The upward pres
sure of the bottom had been ever
come and the structure rose but
3-16 of an inch when perfectly dry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
RUMANIANS SERVE
STIFF ULTIMATUM

PARIS, Aug. 6.-Rumania has
served an ultimaum on the Hun
garian government, making de-
mands far in excess of the armis-
tice terms. according to messages
reaching the peace conference. The
Hungarians were given until to-
day to comply.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

The person vine doesn': save goes
without worthwhile things today,
and will go without them tomorrow.
The person who v has every
thing he needs today, and will have
still more tomorrow. Buy w. 8. S.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

There are two kinds Of dollars
one that is never worth more than
a hundred cents. and one that grows
in value. When you put your money
in War Savings Stamps you change
your h~undred-cent dollars into the
kind that grow.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

large part Of the colony were will
ing to accept the verdict of the
war and give their support to the
new German government and to re-
construction policies.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
TWELVE KILLED IN
ARSENAL EXPLOSION

RARITAN, N. j., Aug. AT
least IL were killed and many in
jured today in the explosion OF
magazines in the United States arse
nal here. The wreckage caught fire
The firemen are striving to have
the main structure.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

Make you money work or
fight" If it is not fighting for you
in the industrial field. put 1t TO
work in War Savings Stamps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

This remarkable signed STATEMENT
kiven by Mr.. T. B. Nixon, Of 8enton
Ferry, w. Va, is proof Of wf4 Tonic
Golden Seal With Iron and GS3tian is
doing for thousands OF West Virgin
ians, He says Myself and Yitsa bad
tie flu last April, and it left both of
IS very weak My ailment, the same
as my wife's, vas something like
nervous breakdown. We had pains in
limbs and head almost constantly. !
was IN such weakened co edition that
4 could hardly stand up q times; ~
LEFT both of us without atpetitsS ana
couldn't do any thing thatSltad much
exeftion connected with it. We felt
as though we could hardly drag around.
Have tried all kinds of medicines and
doctored a good bit, too, but received
40 benefits. Seeing Tonic Golden
seal advertised so highly, went to
1fane's drug store and purchased
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Special B. & o, Train
for No I1jury Drive

One of the features of the no-per-
sonal injury campaign to be waged
all over the United States by the I'm
tied States railroad administration
from October 10 to 81 inclusive, will
be epecial train run over the Monon-
gah division of the B. G o. railroad,
beginning Wednesday. The train IS
expected in Fatrmont on Thursday.
1t will stop and the officials will ad.
dres the eployAs in the yards and
shops and along the line. The spec
ial train will be run over four day
period.
Officials that will accompany the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Tiger Clemenceau to
Get Out Of Politics

PARIS, Oct. 14-Premier Georges
clemenceau has declared to a number
Of deputies that he has made up his
mind to leave the cabinet arter the
coming election The Premier, speak
ing on the controversy which has aris-
en- over the government plan to hold
elections for the Chamber Of Depu-
ties in advance of those for the SEN
ate, is quoted as saying he knew fresh
onslaughts were being planned against
him with the object of bringing on a
debate as to the cabinets general poll
icy. NJ. Clemenceau said It would be
useless and that he would refuse to
be made party to 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Serious Accident.

A very painful accident Occurred
on the good roads west of town Sat
urday morning when Jess Haught, the
blasfer was burned about the face
and arms. Mr. Haught had just set
Oft a charge OF one stick Of dynamite
and was putting a charge Of black
powder in the same hole when it en-
ploded. A spark from the preceding
charge was in the hole and ignited
the powder when 1t was poured IN
Dr.. j. j. Jinkins was called and rend.
or first aid and he was then rushed
to Fairmont hospital. He is in very
serious condition and the full extent
of his injuries are not known at this
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
new TURK RtAl
lEPLlRES MURDERS
Would Welcome U. S. Man
at0fy for Arman-
ia.
NV Associated Pte.,)

iyAs5 Asiatlc Turkey, Sept. 90,
~ Courier to the Associated Press)
hastapha Renal Pasha, head Of
the national Turkish government, has
informed the correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press that the new govern-
Tneht has isued orders to Respect the
Afmenians ard deplores earlier Ar
menian massacres. All the Kurds arc
eager to have The United States as
sumo a mandate Tor Armenia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

Charles Phillips of Warrington was
a business visitor here Saturday.
Miss Nettie Cutlip Of Grafton was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Charles Donaldson was here on
business Saturday.
Lloyd Hupp and Hall Gallien were
in Fairmont Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Asa. Brock and two
daughters of Warrington were the
guests of relatives here Sunday
Miss Myrtle Michael spent the week
end at her home at Gilbo.
Mrs. Frank Helms has returned
from a several days visit in Pitts
Meri Jones of Weston was visiting
his mother Mrs. Jasper Jones here
Saturday and Sunday. -.
peter squires of Fairview was vis'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

ftfnf III ~ walter and Thomas
HUI son here stfdaf
MIS- vii Downs ana 6hildfenf AZ
beft Robert and Donfue were visit
Ing hef brother Nj. Chas. DAVIS ana
family on Hellens Run Sunday.
Messrs. James and CHARLES Heece
were visiting in Downs Sunday.
Fred McInturf Of Warrington was
in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hugus OF Plum
Run were visiting Mrs. Huguses tatn
er, Mr.. Charles Davis Sunday.
John Mathews was visiting MS
brother at Sunshine Sunday.
John Reece and Lloyd Jones Of
Downs were in town Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
BENTON FERRY FOLKS
PRAISE TONIC GOLDEN SEAL
Ir. and Mrs. 7. 3. Nixon Left WtakenedW Fu'-Were
Nervous and All Run DO%n, and SuffeGkd Pain
Almost ConstantyzSBu Thanks toE Tonic
Golden Seal fhey Are Well sFd
Strong Again. N

bottle OF itsandtboth Of us began TAX
ing same W9i kere greatly improved
right ii the b. gtnning. Pains all gone
haye good APPETITE, and both fesbbet-
teT than W. did before ws6g6t sick.
I'VE heartily recommending wonder
full tonic. Act nov folks, whether
you have fad thes1lu or not, as this is
real medkIp6, for that tired, worn-o out,
all-in GsSifg. 1t is the greatest tonic
of th6aEe for blood, nerves and all all
uIefits &ue to a disordered stomach. 1t
will ftrtify your system against dis
ease germs that thrive and attack
wealJ and run down folks during the
wintsr months. Watch for the green
ink signature on the big orange carton
this is your guard against substitu7
tiot. For sale by Cranes drug store
in Fairmont, w. Va, and by all we'll
stocked drug stores everywhere,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

train no g NJ. Van f1ofn. Gfal ton
slIpsfi6 endeaft T S. Pattison, GfhIe
Ton division engineer; Ernest Bart
lett, tfaihmaster, FairmonE Q. a.
Stone, trainmasster, Grafton; ]. Me-
Chung. trainmaster Clarksburg; y. A.
Hyatt, supervisor, Ssleha; R. y. Thoth
as, supervisor Falrmont; b. "a. Ted
erick, supervisor, Fairmont; F. 2. Flu
Qua, division operator Grafton; John
Donnacie, assistant chief clerk to tho
superintendent; ]. A. Louther, conduc
tor, Parkersburg; Joe Slower, ehgiH-
eer, Grafton.
In addition to making stops safety
committees will be appointed IN the
various terminals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
FAyRMINGToN
.Llara Ftom caneron

MIS- Cecil Yoho Of Cameron was
me guest Of her father w. A. F1etoh-
III aaa Mrs. Fletcher for the week
eAd While here she visited her
brother Robert Fletcher who is a pa
stieht at Faifmopt hospital, suffering
ffsfb d giihshot .:.--ou1d. Mr.. Fletcher
$ 4 doing DE- we'll as<could be expected
isi this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
DELEGATED Named

At a meeting Of the Woman's CLUB
held Tuesday evening, oct. and pre-
sidad over by the president Mrs. u.
w. Calm the following delegates
were named to attend the state con
Jention at Clarksburg, Oct. 2Sth e
sOth. Mrs. j. M. Hagerty, Mrs. L. M
Bryan and Mrs. U. w. Calm, alter
mates, Miss Neil Murphy and Mrs. D
AZ Ward. The hostesses were Mrs.
IL w. Calm and Mrs. D, A. Ward,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
lnlfiatAd lntn Lodre

Mrs. Ada sheetes, Misses Bees and
Anna Book and Ida Cunningham were
al Mon0ngah Saturday evening where
they were initiated into the lodge CT
Pocahortas. Miss Bess Book re-
NAMED for few days visit with her
enclesS Messrs. James and Jack Boy
ieau.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
On Auto Trip,

Messrs. John A. and Lynn Book,
and w P Moran left satur<y morning
IN the Book touring car for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Davis at
Charles Town. During Mr., Moran's
absence his drug store business is be-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
amaIl.pox Better

All of the small pox patients are
improving at this time No new cases
have developed, and the quarantine
has been lifted from the home 9 tSMrs'
Bell Cooper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

Mrs l.. W. Drago0 and daughter Of
Fairview were visit!ng her brother
Mr.. H. r. Wells ad other relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Moved 3 AamIIton

Joe Nester OF this place has ptir-
chased property at Hamilton, Tucker
county, and moved his household goods
there He expects to spend part
Of his time at Hamilton and part
hefe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Moved 20 Town.

MI, and Mrs. Ellsworth Bland anu
lamily have moved from No. . into
their property which they purchas cd
Of Mr.. Howard Dawson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
VISITING In wheeling.

Ernest Burnett spent the week end
In Wheeling the guest Of Miss Hazel
Clutter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
VISITING Son

Mr. and Mrs. Isriel Snider were Wis
iting their son in Downs Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
VISITING at Evcrsoh

Mrs. Maud Everson who is nursing
at the home Of II. c. Cooper spent
Sunday with friends at BTerson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
To PennsY.
Personals.

Russell Williamson spent the week
end at his home in Waynesburg, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
SoreThroat OF Mouth

;Y59 should keep the throat and mouth
clean and hdklthy. Any disease that
attacks the catal through aich,@pstsEa4,s
tho food we kat,< tie bsFexsgpg 10 drinE
and the YER 81. Nc breatn6 is serious
matter. Why neal.se Sore Throat or
Sore Mouth, who6 ToNSlLINE makes it
10 easy for you to get relif?
TONSILINE is spfeiall pEepared for
that one purpose F0NslLINEs E.1
does it's full Idaey-you can OK
depend upon it. Keep q bettle
In the house -whero you can \
get it quickly when needed. 35c.'
and 60c. Hospital Size, sl.00. ID
Your drurrist solls T0Nsl'INE. va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

Business Trip.
plmer c. Stewart made business
trip to Fairmont Saturday morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

ing Looked after By Mr II u Norris
and Lawrence ISefns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

This merely public to be ready
great launched next Thurs lay Tell your friends l @
tell for occasion hat happens but once year.