davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Curtis r. Bolyafn
who died Monday morning from inIur-
les sustained from falling from his en-
CINE through a trestle viii be held on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock y
the residence in Maryland avenue.
Rev. ]. c. Buckley. pastor OF the pis-
mond street church, will conduct tne
services and interment will be made
IN Maple Grove cemetery under the d
rection Of Undertaken Fred Jenkins. Z
Among ont Of town people who have
been called here by his death are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolf, Of Morgan
town; Wesley Bolyard, OF Keyserr;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hartman, A. F. Boil
yard, Miss Mary Bolyatd, Of King
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Ada.a Gross, OF
jenkins, KY, are expected here this
evening or tomorrow morning,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
LEcTUdNC THEM.

OK hundred and fory-hree Boston srocers, butchers
y and peddars. charged with short weighing were as
sembled in the auditorium at the State house one afternoon
recently BY the state commissioner Of Standards andec-
tur.d on honesty Then.they were tuned loose.
YOU tell US, dear reader what Is the difference BE-
tween picking ones pocket, as is done by the uneou
pickpocke and picking ones pocket it is done by the
shortweight seller Of food9 -.
Ift IS right and just that punish the poeket-piGkns
showeigher by lecturms him. then We should punish all
thieves in that way. lift right to nprison those who
rob BY tsng their hands into one pockets so too should
il be night to inptison those who rob BY shortweigh
we must lecture the shohweight thief let US DO the
ecturng after he has been placed behind prison bars
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
PetsonLlaIs.

Herschel Carpenter, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Carpenter, of Marion street.
is recovering from an attack Of diph-
liberia,
Mrs. Walter Goodnight, Of Market
street, is confined to her home by ILL
ness,
Henry Stewart and family are NOV
ing from Water street to the Leonard
property in Bridge street.
Mi. and Mrs. Luther Steele and
children, spent Sunday with relatives
at Little Falls.
Vera Cutlip, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Cutltp, Of Reeves ave-
nue., has been quite sick the past few
days,
Mrs. F. w. McIntire still continues
very Ill at her home in Morgantown
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
REFLECTIONS


w. q Johnson, the American anti
saloon campaignar, went to ENGLAND
to see prohibition through and lost an
eye.
There is movement on foot to
make woman come off her high heel,
Louisville, KY, decided that Fritz
I>rciser, the Austrian violin yirtuoso
who. drew his sword in defense OF
prussianism must not draw his bow
!iefe
They would have none Of his strain
81! the articles written on 'how to
Gu. the high cost or'living" have not
yet cut cny figure.
If you want to live hundred years
says British octogenarian, "eat gar
lic," In vain this advice; few would
have a smell Of it.
Cinnamon make the best, kindest
and most faithful husbands, according
to Lao SEE Kang, counsellor Of the
Chinese Republic in Paris. There Is
no denying that9a chinaman has no
yellow streak.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

Same ninety million cth.r Americans don believe Amer
icsuism V,i cease To- exist Nothing ii al The world i
mofe alive ncf stronger lhar Ills Ansrcansm for which
~, ficsns grye hank his day
Wars reaction HE period Of socia unrest and eco
monte disturbance has not kened Die pirt that dwels
IN lie hearts 81 Americans he spirit that took new
world and made Of il The gerast richest most democratic
conry on earth year Of peace has made US better
Americans Than evef stonger Americans more democratic
Americans more ardeny welded to the American doctrine
that right shall prevail that the majoity shall rule. and
that common justice shall go alike % all Americans
Thankful that this is so1 Most certainly Truly and
honestly thankful that wehaye this heiage Of American
ism and that we may pass ii to our children children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
Mothers' MEETING.

The Mothers meeting Of the W. 9.
T, U. held at the home Of Mrs. W. III.
Randolph in Yermant avenue Tues
day Afternoon was well attended con-
sidering the Indictment weather. "A
good program was given under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Mcmillan and Mrs.
Cecil jenkins sang a solo that was
much appreciated by those present. "a
short social season was enjoyed at the
close Of the exercises and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Randolph
assisted by Mrs. j. L. Garner The
place OF the next meeting has not been
decided upon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

Press dispatches say that in the northern half Of the
country the cry for coal for domestic purposes grows
louder. Industries too are on short supplies in many
instances And most Of the people who are in trouble
ignored earnest advice during the summer to make pro
vision for the winter The politicians at Washington
are making great display of their soeitude for tne
coal consumer, but there never will be permanen.
sotoroent of working conditions in the mines until
one makes the public understand that it must buy
coal during the summer if it does not want to suffer
for lack of 1T during the winter little plain talk
along that line right now by Fuel Administrator Gar
field or one Of the members Of the cabinet might help
a lot in succeeding years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

Not many people will believe dispatch sent out OF
Chicago last night to the effect that national leaders
ohe four great railway brotherhoods who held secret
meeting in that town are bent upon calling general
strike of all railway workers to enforce demands tor
general increase in pay The leaders OF the railway
are far too brany to lend support to such
scheme The people Of this country are getting fed
IN on general strikes All that have been called so far
have been Sures but in each the public has had
Ia nav in Inconvenience and hard cash. The leaders
who call the next one are apt to find the public in
mood to exact reprisals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

'''Dr. Joseph Everblooming Clay
ton killed his hogs as soon as the
news arrived that Henry Capricious
Lodge had killed the League of "a
tions. Both gentlemen appear high
ly elacted over their performance.
S. @. MUSGRAVE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
THE BIcCEsT DREADNAUcHT.

A / NCLE SAM has launched the greatest superdread-
~ naught in all the world, the Y. S: S. California
mvbtes Of all that ever touched water Her MASSIVE guns
will hurl shells is miles For this we will pay $l5ooO'7
4 bigh pnce2 Yes but it is cheaper thus locking the
stable door before the horse Is stolen International horse
thieves steer clear Of stables locked with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
AZ Cook Hospital.

j. w. Reeves, we'll known resi-
dent Of Morgantown avenue, was oper-
ated upon last night at Cook hospital
for appendicitis. He stood the opera
ton very well and his many friends
now hope for his speedy recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

morrow will be more than repaid for
their trouble.
Don't forget that the day was in
vented so that the folks would have
an opportunity to give thanks.
There'll be excellent union church
services on each sideof the river
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

Doctor. I've just received Your bill
for the operation YOU performed on
me, Would you cut anything on
Yes, my dear sir, anyth3ils 7-ati
arm, Of leg. or what else 70 may
wish removed, Detioit ere re
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
DRETONIG drove
TREPINPLES away
n Feel and Look Like a Different Per-
SON." Writes Grateful Young Man
to Falrnont6 Druggist,

4 Wesley KniseleA Of Grant Town,
w. Va, after giyfi B DRt.ToNIC a
trial is so pleased with e results
ieine and / reco, nm nd to ahyIone
wishing a clear ea THY tcompl don."
a { Ferts e Nts Drug 5r 8 re, Faindat, w.
va -pe n sir:--I ish to II nix you
for recon "a ending Rl-T9N to me,
Since i a IS ben ping it feel and
look like difter person. !,
AIhad red fp1 otct and plmples ali
over INV a. land bll dy, due to inn
MIRA blood a 4 & as |ipation. These
SaTs cleared ID almost entirely
iSssappeaFed att liking DRI-T IONIC,
y tbInk It is q ind erfGl medicine,
End S4' recommend Il Il anyone who
WishesS s.sclear hea complexion.
- 1siened1 SLEY KNIGHT
Nov. i, 1913. { IN, w. Na,
One package Of q ItSOSlC = 49,
with a quart Of w Z g ses. 9 quart
Of medicine that ruly HAPPY
STrTeisfs under q b ney ID X guar
sStss Get II in d & mont at Cranes
or at Fortney' g Dl 6 store Il
~, ~ y. 80 l. II = !. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

over in Washington they seem to feel that the Jen
kns matter has brought about genuine crisis in the
relations of our own and the Mexican governments IT
quite possible but the record encourages the bele
that after carranza and his have been as mpuden
as they dare they will squrm out Of this thing just as
they have squirmed out Of the others The figure they
cut in these affairs may strike them as maintaining the
national dignity, but the rest of the world will find 1t
hard to view it in that light
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

AS was expected the cabinet was not able yesterday
to reach an agreement on the mine wage scale This
particular body of officials has been unit upon
coal mining questions 1t split upon the first govern
ment fixed price for coal way back in 1917 and never
succeeded in getting together again AS matter Of
fact no other first class government on earth would
expect cabinet as such to settle such question when
in it's present stage is essentially matter for experts
secretary Wilson and Fuel Director Garfield who come
pretty close to could not agree yesterday
but today they may have better success # the rest u
the government heads who have been called into tne
controversy let them alone. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

The Duchess 81 Westminster IS said
to own the Finest tiara among the
British peeresses Ats three great Dis
aniond being Sained At more than
$3.50 600.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
NAN AND WIFE
BOTH Benefited
BYiNE.RlV-NORTAI
MIR. and Nj s. IA min Had
Happy Ez perier les With
ThiA Fa nous amily
T0ni' and Are

llllA Il ~ lVVlS amy
s1Nni and Are
lin b \fact thai Mrs. Fan eia lGg S,,ss
N n orth and consente 10 Rublica-
ton ton So " / as aH ighSeoEFs
cO y PA pI1 nth dysrtised in
tho Portsmouth y 9 : geClesa ~
tryit. Tire ~ \ y ~ az o o!.e,,.
co 1,v Il q / aking Nery-
SS5arth gor abo,S Two IS and have
soNnJ a. To he 3 a Of the est tonics !
have have over nsed for TIL Nyycs and
stomach. Ny hi band als ISSe nv
Worth and fou . grea9 ~ u. .
both can trulJ rsc so'l Raa 1ssss
Worth. !, Al Y,
2117 cam st, Port mouth q. +
Worth 81 aides an strens l-
EMS the nerves, hets tae appet
adds flesh, aids digestion, fousea "
tliyer. regulates the bowels, restores
rasLful sleep. banishes sick and nefy.
ont headaches and other aches and
Fam, builds up runE down systems
Cranes drug store sells Nery- Worm g
Iin, Fairmont. NeighboTing agents: y
| J Mathews & Coz iannington; W.. 4
SiOran Farming ton +. ,. iYost air
view; Windsor DRUG e a1a tne lipH \.
aver Pharnacy Alonon gail olllsqnl s
IRharmac Sbi15is reIlt Essa9.ipi
lsllus ". q. Bagisi laillppl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
Il radiateI ''home' in aneasure

II radiateI ''home" in alneasure
all out Of proportion to It's size.
The daughter Of the house had
chosen 1t as her own little apartment
because Of its sunny bay window.
"Thanks to the National Biscu
Company and the other packers 9
good things" said the girl, II ca
live well without a kit
A thick, warm.toned rug invite
one to lounge on the foors while al
biz, fringed cushions scattered ab9u
gave eyiden'
was permissible, Through the cur
tanned and double-sashed windows
meadow gave away to hills WHO
rolled into each other ppt' ,--
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

u open TINS bottle ot.gfape tuice -
was the signal for a general merry.
NAL -.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
BOWLING.

\ .. '
 The second serles of games in the Elks bowling tournament, held on the ,Elks Club alleys last night provedd to be most exciting an brought out some good scores. The Giants won two out of three games and several bad splits broke up what promised to be some good scores in the Giants-Cubs'. game. Manahan of the Giants rolled high score of 2O9 and finished the match with the high average of 1855 for the three, games.
 The second match of the evening, which was won by Fran kMetclaf's Senators also brought out some good scores. Lavenik of the Pirates car ried off high honors with score of. PIP with Metcalf second with 1899.
 All the teams have played one game with the exception of the ri. gers and Browns. The Senators are leading the Giants for first place by 68 pins.
 The next matches are scheduled for Nov. 2Sth. between the Browns and Tigers at 7:3o D. m.. and the White scx and Red sox tat s:4s p. m. I
 Hast nights scores follow: ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

< Plan. to eat your Thanksgiving dinner at the Alaska Grill, where you are sure.s to get the best ;all- around service at the most reason- able price. Air adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. TOM THUMB
 NOTED DWARF
Noted Character Who Had Been Honored By Many Crowned Heads Died
 During the Night

MIDDLEBORO. Mass, Nov. 26.- Countess Primo Magri, known a. Mrs. Tom Thumb, died during thu night.
 One of the worlds most famou: dwarfs, Mrs. Tom Thumb, who wat correctly, but less popularly, knowr as the Countess Magi, measured
 ,nly 32 inches in height. Born 1T Middleboro. Mass, she outlived al the professional associates of hel generation. Her first husband, Gen eral Tom Thumb, has been dead fol 20 years. Her sister. also a dwarf still smaller, died 35 years ago.
 The parents were of large stature and numerous children born to them with two exceptions, were of normal 7ize. At birth Lavina Warren, for such was Mrs. Thumbs miden name weighed six pounds and at the age of one year she was of normal size For the next nine years she grew slowly, and then suddenly stopped altogether. At 70 her, hair was still jet black, and fine black seyes ,sparkled from a full, round, dimpled face, and her voice was always soft and sweet.
 Her first public appearance was at the age of IT.. under the management ,f a cousin who operated a floating palace of curiosities" on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers before the Civil War. ose.~ "a a,lr She met P. T. Barnum. in 1862. Then began her great career under his management. Ss4e
 Her public career occupied 56 eventful years. During this time she travelled over the civilized world and had been introduced to nearly every crowded head and eminent person in every country she visited.
 Accumulating a large fortune, Mrs. Thumb made her farewell tour in 1912. Her second husband. Count Magn of Italy is also dwarf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
TEtLs. cohoREs4 :
 : oFt ALAskA COAL

Thousands of acres of valuable coal land in Alaska await development on he completion of the government railway and amended laws favorable to exploiting the fields. according te he report of J, L. McPherson, sec retary of the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, to the con gressional committee Investigating the Alaska railway appropriation bill These deposits are in two grea, fields, the Matanuska and the. D Ne 1ana, and in several, smaller deposits at mile posts 175, 245. 290, 366 and 387. along the railway.4 4..t
 Development of the Matanuska field, one of the largest and richest h, Alaska, has been retarded by nn favorable laws and the delay in com pleting the railroad. The field is ir I region of twisted and faulted geo logical strata and its intensive de yeiopment could not be unndertaker without . thorough survey by pros pecGtng. Under existing laws pros pecting Is not permitted.
 Tte Alaska Engdneering Commis sion. which is building the railroad oped major operations atitetaoinshrd does its own mining and has devel oped major operations at Eska, ir the western portion of the field. | has a force of 80 men at work and produced during 1918 s5,ooo tons. 4 surplus of 25.o00 tons is accumu lated at the Anchorage yard. and . supply amounting te 250,0o0 tons, sui dcient to operate the railroad for sev eral years, has been blocked out.
 At Chickaloon about 100000 ton of excellent blacksmith coal has beer blocked out and about 800 to 400 ton per month Is being produced.-(seai tie Ppst-Intelligender. Nov. 1s.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
kETCHikAN MAN
 DROWNS NEAR THAT se
 PLACE WHILE FISHING

KETCHIKAN. Nov. 26.-While ish
 ing in the vicinity of Gravina Island near Bank Inlet, Clarence Crawford fell from the powerboat Sue and lost his life, according to a report brought to town last Ii, st by his partner. A Fl. Pansy. At the time If the acci- dent Pansy was in .he hold of the vessel, working on the sn., ne and as he appeared on deck he noticed that Crawford was nowhere in sight. The drowning took place on Tuesday.
 ' Pansy after arriving in town re ported to the officials. He: said, that they started out hunting Sunday morning. As they approached Ora, vina Island they decided to use up some fishing bait which they had and started to fish. On Monday a storm threatened and the, sea became rough The engine of the boat war giving trouble and Tuesday they had difficulty in handling the boat end in taking in the fishing tackle.
 I Crawford told Pansy to go below to take care of the engine while lre worked on deck. After being boiow for some time he came on deck aliG then discovered the disappearance ot hts partner. less
 {, Mir. Pansy was much upset over the accident, having formed a close friendship and high regard for tie unfortunate young man who was but 23 years old. He says that he was an exemplary character, neither smoking, chewing, drinking or asso ciating with ddssolute characters. He was a worker, with 1t all.
 The deceased was the son of J. E. Crawford of 482S South J. street Tacoma, Wash. ! i, ss.F < %ss, 7- -s v rHs q VA.~As-A A~a~A A,Aaf
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
TO coNTlNuE STRIKE

TO CONTINUE STHIKE
 YOUNGSTOWN. Nov. 26-The Ma ional Committee directing the steel 'ss 'ss,ks str,ss yessa unaniRgGsly to continue
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
JEFFERSON TO BE ovERHAuLED

{, On the last trip this year, on ac-
 count of going into dry dock for the annual overhauling the Jefferson left here for the south yesterday noou with the, following passengers: For Seattle. Louis Folde, Otto Schonbel, s. J. Weitzman, Gust Harrison, Thos. Danielson. c. Sorenson. G. A. Liljes- tron, Andrew Koskela, c. c. Lozich, o. P. Radovich, Aug Seretich, T. H. Browshow, Mrs. F. Caldwell, Harry Gojana, Wm. w Wilson, G. Huffman,
 Mrs. Clara Stephens. Emma Moore, F. s. Johnson; for ePtersburg, F. D. Rabbe, N. Gleason, K. O. Schmidt and
 Pete Lulich to Ketchikan. s. U.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
PEOPLE SPEEDING UP
 IN PURCHASE OF az s.'
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s..-witA more than million organized work CTS on strike throughout the country and with prices higher than theJ have been since the Civil War re adjustment period, the Treasury Dc
 parment repprts thAt. the sale ol Thrift aid. War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates for the month 9 october exceeded the re cedpts from such sales for September by T, ,2ogqeo and, stlaa that t,s the. octobel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

Read The Empire want ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
COLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
llte~sal 0r~syeIl Il,aeesssl lavsA Nr~es = -

total was greater than fAhe aelRouEs. sold during any one month at4cs. fAs April. According to-. . teleefagn E Governor John U.s Csikls sof ,tAa 8445
 Francisco Federal Reserve BaMaf from Washington, thS October aaiel of these War Savings secuzstie' amounted to $7,315.67,s0. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
MAYOR POORMAN IS
 REMOVED FOR GOOD BY GOVERNOR COX

COLUMBUS. o. Nov. 2s.-Gov James M. Cox has removed perma- lently from office Mayor Charles Poorn,an, of Canton, who was sus pended month ago, for failure tu maintain order during the steel 'trtke. It is alleged that the Mayor vas too sympathatic towards the lawless element,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

George Washington Dana. who was recently discharged from the Signal Corps where he was connected with the radio branch Of the service, and Miss Mary Ethel Joy of Fairbanks were recently married 1t that place. They will reside on tho homestead re gently filed on by MT. Dana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

If you love your wife give her a Thanksgiying Day and take Ter to dinner at the Alaska Grill adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

Mrs G If mrRBARD returned
home yesirrday afternoon from co.
'''nbu"' '","' "heT" i'rn'Ie' no
lug" "' "',"' ana Mi4 nN'
IL 's "'i''"n 'ns H''""l II" "'t' '""'
"''' ''''''' '''' H.'.''
~ ''''''"' UNIV.
" FOR 4 TIME ou Thursday the
4ur'lOu and the guesta walked.
odd 10 say most OF me grYmbIng
was not by mo AZ 0rf and TAT men
and women but by the ,All. angular
built individuals
.,.,.. ,,.... ...........
EhIt i"' I"''Ly "ii'r'' NOR ih"nN7
'" NV '''f ~ VISA 20. W'H'IE pos
.'' iN' "I h"lS i'I ih" I'''I "M. rs
%, N' h' '"''' EN't' lhi"Nfh '"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
HADN'T SEEN WELL
DAY IN SIX YEARS
Mrs. Nichols Says She viii
Never Get Through Civ
ing Thanks for Tanlac.

positively. hadn't seen well
DAY IN ak years tlll I began iakirr
Tanlac." said Mrs ! r. Nichols.
whose address Is Box 30. Barker.
Texas
six years ago" sbe continued.
~ lost my appetite ard had fp force
down every mouthul I alto UnrdN
anything agreed with me- and / sur
fcred terribly from indigestion. nv
nerves. were lu a wretChrd state and
my hack and linfhs panied me so /
could hardly sleep had awful
headaches nnd would get s1 dlsAy as
90 almost fall ! WAS Ho Wruk and
rundown that | could hardly drlr
myself around The house. my house.
work just tired me to death and ;
lived In constant dread of break
down.
'As nothing else seemed 10 40 me
any good I decided TO iry Taulac
and I shall never Eet through hr-
ing thankful for what u did for me
Since taking TnnRc my improve.
mcnt has been wonderful. my iudi-
Ecstton ls nh gone and / have
gained several hounds iu welEht Nv
nerves are IN better shane and my
sleep Is refreshing I have gotten
over those dragging pains and have
more life and onergy than I have
had in "a long 'wu
Tuuhc is sold by an druRrIets --
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17

that people "A short
time ago said a bak-
cry could not turn
out. We are proving
the wisdom of our i'm
vestment, proving our
confidence in this city
and its surrounding
territory and proving
our confidence in the
appreciation Of the
housewife for n prod
uct she can find no
fault with. We ask
YOU 20 prove what we
say-to prove it for
your own satisfaction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-17
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
HERE MAKES SURVEY
ono Hundred i.phur,t7- Inuud Niih-
out Job- Nc-irrin, interruption
oG Euld Work ono ouu-s.
CLERK POSITIONS SCARCE
Ongc 0il IicIds Take number of
Idle Ncn From Here. Numrn'-
Division T. Active.

About 100 ahurnr9 without Ifh"
f. ,,E,' i.. r4..cy of tho fedora.
..... ...., ...,.,.. .tr....,.....,. 4,
on INN' ''.. 'i Iln l'HF u" were
willing fn u.urn' Hu} Harf ~ Won
TIM mil. I.,.... syalu,. .u...I..r. u..n.
t., .,...... g...i.. r.,...., b..
'"' r'iFi.' wages TOT common ."
lor range from 40 TO tu cents au
hour wish a.mr .cuplo.era. ua.Iu. .s
5,.. .-,.,...r., ..,,..,, .- ..,..s
am hour for men "f 'h' h''.rf H'.'
~ h''u.
ItI'' LiH't.h OF "'Ih "n amy