davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
SURE
lDGJ.I IS THEIR MEAT
But Washington County
Lads Have a Strong
Record Behind.

foRGANTWoN, March 4. - The
record Of the Washington & Jefferson
College basketball team which comes
here on Saturday night OF this week
to close the Mountaineers season
shows that Of the five games played
w. 3 j. has won three. She has lost
twice, once to Pitt on Pitts floor by
the close score Of 1881 and once to
Lafayette College at home by the score
81 1924. At home she has beaten West
Virginia 1921, and Duquesne Univer-
sitY 1923, but her best performance OF
the whole year, also staged at home,
was her 1925 defeat Of Geneva Col.
ieke,. last years Western, Pa, cham
.2lens;
The w. & ]. schedule is limited to
ten games. Pitt plays at Little Wash.
tngtcn tonight and on Thursday w, &
b plays at Marietta, on Friday at Wes'
leyan and on Saturday here at Nor
gantoRn. Her final game Of the year
VIII be with Allegheny College at
Washington on March 18th.
The big game here on Saturday
night Is attracting plenty OF attention.
Local fans as well as University play.
efs were fairly confident OF victory in
the game with Pitt, and the unexpect.
ca reverse has stirred up more inter
est and enthusiasm for the w. & ].
conflict than would have been mani
fest e Pitt had been beaten. Every
one here realizes that the W. & j.
game viii he q contest that for spirit
And high class play has never been
equalIed here and record crowd is as,
sured..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
Old FOLKS TAKE new LEASE ON LIFE
They All Look Into the Future With Confidence

& This IS The situation Of hundreds Of
elderly men and wo pen that have had
their youth and heal restored in such
= short time. Aged men and women
who have been Steadi declining to the
gegfet and dismay Of I nd relatives and
jends are now hale I'D hearty, active
both mentally and ply tcally. Life to
them has renewed the lpys and pleas
{ mt anti eipation Of youth where before
e meant the usual steady progress
down hill, with the declinN and useles
burden 20 themselves and everybody
around How they all dreSa this ana
how unnecessary It Is. 81
I A lively "old timer" said q our RI.
porter, u am now seventy years ~
aEe and my wife sixty-hve anddwe bon
Reel that any remedy that WI trqy
bnild up the strength and increase aO
poWer Of endurance OF people q fur
2 sgos should be known TO every n4fy us
f1ip down, man woman and child. Etps.
NllatGd Iron did the work for boil -
M and We made up our minds to let III
u our friends know about 1t. Take 1t
rom no We certainly have spread the
(, Gp5pSl 81 Phosphated Iron through this
1eifhberheod. so much so that hardly
= day goes By without some OF our
friends stopping 70 thank US for putting
la wise TO such q splendid prepara-
ti6R''.
ON city Is fun Of Just such expert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

ences. There are thousands Of men and
women IN all walks Of life who need \
strength and blood building nerve ton
ic, but do not know what to take For
this. 4ero SIasna hing like good old Iron
and Phosphates frfs4be right combina-
90 'tPhosphated IronS to give increas-
Edfstrepth. snap, vigor and staying
power sEether with freedom from all
nerve troubles. 1t enrlches the blood.
feed4 stafHed nerves. brings q fun
Ehealbhy color to the cheeks. Is an un.
TAI ing source Of renewed vitality, en-
|dtfance and pAYer form and women
mo burn up thetr nervous energies too
apIdly in this '6ay, Of strenuous bust.
mss and social cempeatlon.
ron and PhospAates have been
knewn to Doctors fet. years as being
abs lutely necessary To enable your
blos a to change food TO healthy, strong,
Ivy nourishment and make nerves like
I'm. Phosphated Iron win do this for
fbh. Try It today and DO GS',1ive one"
again. Come back". It Gamble done,
the proof Is everywhere around you.
Special Notice: To insure doctors and
their patients getting the Genuine
Phosphated Iron We have put IN cap.
sules only, so do not allow dealers to
sell you pills or tablets.
Mountain City Drug Co., and leadin
druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
.FAIRVIEW TO MEET
HIGH IN FAIRN0NT
Game Will Be Staged on
Old Normal School
Floor.

Arrangements have been made by
Fairmont High school to meet Fair.
view High school at basketball on Fri.
day evening at I o'clock on the Old
Normal school floor. The game will
be called at that hour because of the
Taft lecture.
Fairview has fair team and early
in the season defeated the Grafton
High at Fairview, although Grafton
was somewhat handicapped by its reg
ular centre being out of the game.
An admission of 25 and So cents
will he charged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
Mrs Rodgers Running
Cafe at the Watson

Mrs. Pearl Rodgers who had been
for two seasons in charge of the kitch.
en- and dining room Of the Fairmont
Country club is now in charge OF this
department of the Watson hotel. Mrs.
Rodgers gives the patrons of that
hostelry the most excellent of meals
cooking and serving meals in a home
like manner. The exceIlency of the
menus she is serving is attested to by
the many people who have visited and
are visiting the Watson hotel for their
meals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

Miss Dana Stevens, IS Fairmont
avenue, is spending few days in
Clarksburg with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
Moose Will Initiate
Their Officers

fairment Lodge, .. Loyal Order of
topses win nominate officers at the
meeting 10 be held on Wednesday
evening In Moose Home.
The Moose Band:is progressing nice
~. At the last band rehearsal there
were eighteen musicians present. The
organization is growing in number and
the, class Of work is improving unus-
ually well at every rehearsal. There
are e number OF experienced bands
men in the organization as it now
stands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
- LATE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LOCAL SPORT WORLD !:

Fanus is popularity known to the pa
irons Of the former A. b. Scott bus
mess, having been connected with it
continuously during the past eight
years.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fanus returned
today from buying trip on which
they selected many articles Of jewelry,
diamonds, etc, TO complete the stocks
which will be displayed for sale be-
ginning tomorrow, the fifth, when the
store is re-opened under the new name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

Total .,.......88a 5O4 52S-141O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
Willing to Shock.

Maud-Its vulgar to dress so as to
attract attention on the street.
Flo-Isnt it!
Maud saw Miss Knobby going
down the street yesterday in frock
which caused every man she passed
to turn and look at her.
Flo-How shocking! l wonder who
her dressmaker is?
Maud asked her. but she would
not tell me.-Pearson's.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
SPORT CALENDAR.
WednendaY. March S.

Duck pins-Commercial League at
"Y," Hartley's VS.. West Virginia; Cor
bins VS.. Fairmont Mining Machinery
company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
Monongah Glass Go.
Wins Three Games

The Monongah Glass company took
three games from Hartleys in the
Commercial Duck Pin League last
evening. The scores follow:
or,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
Friday, March Z.

Duck pins-Commercial League at
"Y," Hartley's VS.. Monongah Glass
company; Consolidation Coal com.
pany vs.. West Virginian.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-02

NOTlCE-United States Land
Office, Salt Lake City, Utah,
July %, 1919. To Whom 1t may
Concern: Notice is hereby Civ
en- that Robert Murdoch has fill
ed in this office an application
for lands selected by the said
Robert Murdoch under the act
Of Congress approved February
2Sth, 1919 in exchange for GER
tain lands as provided in said
TACT; the said lands so selected
and applied for in said applicat-
lion, Serial 024603 being: Lots 5,
I6 and z; southwest quarter Of
northeast quarter, west half Of
southeast quarter, southeast
quarter of northwest quarter
and east half of southwest quar-
ter of section one (D; northeast
quarter of northwest quarter and
northeast quarter of section tw-
elve (12), Township IA North,
Range 5 West, S. l.. M. West
half southwest quarter Of sec
ton 5 South half northeast
iquarter, south half northwest
quarter and south half Of sec
ton 6 Northwest quarter of sec
ton z East half northeast quar-
ter of Section 20, Township IA
North, Range A West, Salt Lake
Base and Meridian. Copies Of
this notice have been conspicu-
ously posted in this office for
inspection by any person inter-
ested and by the public gener-
Tally. During the period of prbli-
cation of this notice, or any
time thereafter, and before final
approval and patent, protests or
contests agains the claim of the
applicant to any of the tracts OF
Subdivisions hereinbefore des-
cribed, on the ground that the
same is not open to such selec-
ton or is mineral in character,
will be received and noted for
report to the General Land Off
ice, Washington, ID. c. Failure
SO to protest or contest within
the time specified, will be con-
sidered sufficient evidence OF
said lands being open to select
ion and non-mineral in chalact-
: Ter, and will be reported to the
| Department for appropriate act
ion. GOULD B. BLAKLEY, Re
lgister. Date of first publication
August 2, 1919. Date of last
, publication August, 80, 1919.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-02
OH, so oRYI

For two years, Utah has been hung
on the prohibition clothes line, high
and dry. and just short time ago,
the rest of the L. $. followed suit.
Oae Of the great things that has
bean discovered by prohibition, is that
the average man now has more money
to save, and not only are the banks
CARRYING more dcpostors. but w. $. =.
and Thrift Stamps are being purchased
by those who formerly wasted their
money.
Jack Sears In his cartoon this week
represents both Utah and the Y. y.
hanging on the prohibition line, and
both dry, Utah being labeled 'very
dry"
"Wsstcrs" has been term OF re-
pronch always given TO the citizens OF
the United States, but now that term
can he no longer applied, rs with the
drink evil being minimized, and the
great campaign for thrift being car
rled on I'm the schools, we shall no
longer be entitled 10 the name Of
"Wasters," hut rather "WSSers."
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-02

ress factory building new plant.
Price finds rich ore body in
Big Cottonwood.
Plans are made to resume
operations on the Utah Silver
Lead Mines company's situated
in the Morgan Argentine dis
|trict, about seven miles from
the Union Pacific railroad. The
property comprises eleven claims
which have been under develop
ment for a number of years and
which have produced heavily.
Salt Lake let's contract for
$27, 156 sewer construction.
Telephone Company allows
back pay to striking employees
from June 16.
New machinery started up at
Eureka bullion mine.
Victor mine resumes opera
tons in Cottonwood canyon.
Final plans for hard surface
post roads from Spanish Fork
to Payson, a distance of four
miles; from Delta to Kanosh,
'sisty miles, and from Scipio to
Levan, thirty-four miles, were
approved by state road COM
mission and will be submitted
to the secretary Of agriculture
for approval, under the federal
and state cooperative agreement
all will be hard surface except
the portion from Delta to Hold
en-, which will be graveled.
Hundred-dollor ore is being
taken out of Eureka Bullion
mine and at least one shipment
will be made during the present
month.
\ Alta-Emma Silver Mines to
have manager and starts work.
Paradise Park reservoir is the
name of a water storage pro-
ject in Uintah county. viii be
Aconstructed at altitude Of TO-
500 feet.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-02
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased TO learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure In all It's stages and
that Is cntarrh. Cntnrrh being greatly
Influenced by conStltrtional conditions
r,auires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taIcn internally and
ncts thru the Blood IN the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
tho foundation OF the .,iscase, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
s.itutlon and nssiating nature In doing us
faith In the curative powers OF Halrs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that u fails
TO cure send for list OF testimonials.
Address r.. j. CHENEY q CO.. Toled0A
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. Dc.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-02
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
ssRuiIdinp The WestT

Established ls1o-For the development =
western industries, agriculture, mining, oil. ana
scenic attractions. OF interest 70 the Westmn
investor, farmer and slghtseer. Printed on hiRh
Year, 81 copy, zoe. Sample. Toe back mum
berp for zbc Send now. The New Westhsse'
sine, lfliSwalker Bank Bldg, Salt Lake Citys
Utah; 1904 White Bldg, Seattle. Wash ~
westward Ave- Detroit Mich. Address near.
ct office. OF pl.es your subscription through
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-02
Utah Indus
trial Review
Pacific Coast Manufacturer and
Industrial News Bureau


total of 100000 boxes; but
that peaches will run 100000
bushels, as compared with 735,
600 bushels last year. Approx
imately 35 cars of pears will be
shipped out of Utah this year.
1t is estimated that in Weber
county this year the loss of SUI
gar beets will be 10000 tons,
due to the water shortage and
that other crops will be heavily
damaged.
Rich ore struck in Emerald
mine. The formation is iden-
tical with that existing in the
Grand Central. Other well
known neighbors are the Cent
ennial, Eureka and the Old
Monmouth.
In spite of water shortage Og-
den manufacturing making big
gains.
Salt Lake-Contract for con-
,struction Of basement and found
alton for the sections new home
In City cemetery was awarded
TO ]. F. and II. e. Schraven on a
low bid Of $4,000.
Western producers are not
falling over themselves to sup
port the Kenyon bill or any bill
to place big industries under
government ownership, opera
ton or too much regulation.
Give the great west a free field
for development.
Prince Consolidate nine to
sink new shaft.
Alta railroad has been MAX
ing good earnings.
Observation-Disclosures of 20
large canal companies have in
dorsed plans Of Weber county
irrigation committee for a COM
pyehensive survey of land recla-
nation possibilities Of Ogden
and Weber river districts.
Park City miners get same
wages as those at Eurkea.
Duchesan Transportation Co.
to run an auto stage line from
Salt Lake City to Vernal and
from Helper to Vernal.
The sugar crop Of the U. S.
for 1919 is estimated at 2,261,
100000 pounds, or 147,000,000
pounds more than average for
six years. Cane sugar will fall
100000 tons below the average
for six years, while beet sugar
exceeds record crop Of 1856
by about $4,000, tons. France
and other countries face sugar
shortage.
Iron Springs mining company
organized. Surface indications
of a most favorable nature ex-
list. Two large outcrops Of
hematite and magnetic, In
places twenty feet wide, show
indications Of being 100 feet
long.
Farm experts rank condition
of peach crop of Utah this yea
at IS, compared with a condi
ton of 20 last year. Product
ion is estimated at S92, 200 bush
els as compared with 735,00(
bushels for 1918.
Brigham City will pave Mail
Street with bitulithic.
Ogden-Satisfactory bids no
being received for construction
of section of Warm River-Yelloy
stone road in the Targhee Nat
ional forest, it has been decide,
to do the work by force &C
count.
Brigham to have wireless
radio station.
Tintic Standards output |
now two carloads per day an
it will not be increased unit
. after the completion of the neN
railroads. About the force @
men is at work underground
The work of putting the neN
equipment into running orde
has been delayed a few days.
Reclamation of 10000 acre
Of land is contemplated in a re
servior project planned for Car
bon county. The proposition ]
Unknown as the Pleasant Va1fe
Reservoir project.
Zinc at $50 a ton will restor
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-02
Undertaking &
EnbaIrr1inQ

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLOBE
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27

A Cheatham County farmer is
feeding cattle that weigh 600 or
700 pounds. Heis feeding that
them corn, nay, and cottonSeed
meal.
He is finding that he can feed
steers about 5 pounds of cotton
seed meal a day but had to lead
them gradually up to it.
With soy beam hay he is not
able to feed more than 81 or a
pounds of cottonseed mealia day..
He started with l pound of cot
tonseed meal a day for the first
week.
For feeding cattle with silage
l pound of cottonseed meal is
worth 2ipounds.of corn but is
perhaps not worth quite as much
when fed with soy bean hay.
Corn cannot proftably be fed
unless the cattle..are of very high
quality and would sell pretty
well at the top of the market
when finished.
If all the manure is saved care
fully one can get backssthree-fou-
rths of the original value of the
fertilizer value of cottonseed
meal. This would amount to
$40 to $45 per ton.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
PRESIDENT WILSON RETURNS.

Preident Wilson will fight at
home as he has fought aboard
fora League of Nations. Re-
turning from France, he had
been on American soil not more
than three hours Tuesday be-
fore he threw down the gauntlet
in his Boston speech to those
who distrust the proposed concert
of Government based. he said on
the American ideals which had
won the war for justice and
humanity. An America confn-
ing to her own territories her
conception and purpose to make
men free. he said. would have
to keep her honor for those
narrow, selfish. provincial pur-
poses which seem so dear to some
minds that have no sweep be-
yond their nearest horizon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
.FarmiingNuggets
Big Results From Chickens
and Livestock.

d. D. Freeborn of Washington
County, Tennssee, started his
poultry work with 398 hens jan
uary |. 1917. /.
During the year he lost z hens
by death. His feed and supply
bill amounted to 1854. 80, while
his return from eggs was ,$l40S.
20, giving him a net profit of
1923. 80 from 800 hens.
In 1918 Mr.. Freeborn started
with 1893 hens and pullets, losing
three. From the 800 hens he
marketed l42 cases of eggs which
brought him SI869 So. His feed
cost, including egg cases, meat
scraps, etc, was $699. 80, leaving
a net profit of Sll69. 73.
Mr. Freeborn, in getting a
yearly average of 13l eggs per
hen, says much of his success is
due to careful selection of layers.
He culls very closely in August.
Mr.. Freeborn keeps no male
birds with his hens, having found
that they are not necessary to
egg production, and that they
are more expensive to feed than
hens. He has about three cases
of select white eggs a week,
marketing them, thru a new York
commission house. Most of the
feed is grown on the i""farm, but
is charged to the poultry at times
of harvesting at market price.
Meat scraps, + oyster shell, grit,
and egg cases necessarily have
to be purchased.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
Practice Safe Farming.

If the United States is safely
to retain the agricultural leader
ship established by war, we
must improve both the quality
and the quantity of livestock, +"
said DR.. ]. R. Mohler of the Un-
tied States Department of Agri-
culture, in an address to the
Southern Cattlemen's Associa-
ton.
Failure to maintain our live
stock in proportion to our popul-
alton means dependence on other
countries" said DR.. Mohler.
1T means dependence on them
for meat, for leather, and for
animal fats. 1t means depend
ence on them also for fertilizers
with which to maintain crop
yields in the absence of manure.
1t may even mean dependence on
them for milk with which to feed
our children. as Europe lately
has been depending on the Unit
ed States for milk in condemned
or powder form. In other words.
if we fail to feed ourselves or to
satisfy our home markets. some.
one else will. and in fact is al.
ready doing 90.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
Methodists to Meet at Cooke.
vile, March 'lO-ll.

The District Council, of the
Lebanon District, for Centenn.
airy movement of the Methodist
Church South will be held in
Cookeville, Tenn, on March 10
1Ith, 1919.
AT the meeting all details of
the missionary campaign will be
discussed and outlined under the
leadership of a representive of
the District General. There will
be in attendance the district
campaign director, local church
campaign directors, presiding
elder, pastors of the local chur-
ches in the district. campaign
conference missionary secretary,
district lay leaders and members
of the District Centenary Com
mittee.
Such laymen as need enthus-
iasm should attent and those who
will actively assist in the great
movement of intercession, spirit
ual awakening and the raising
of funds will be expected in
Cookeville, on March l0-11th.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
France,
January %, 1919.


Dear Parents:
| am well and feeling fine.
Would have written you sooner,
but have been expecting to leave
for the U. S. any time. But
now / don't expect to leave be-
fore May.
When the armistice was sign
ed | was seven kilometers from
Verdun. expected to be called to
go the top at any hours. But the
company that I was to join, was
last under a barrage, and for this
this reason was never called to go
over the top. Twas close enough
to know what the big French
rs centimeter guns sound like, as
they were shooting over the bill
let, that we were sleeping in,
and the whole earth seemed to
shake when they were fired. AT
one time we were given orders
to go into the dugout, when a
German aviator brought down
one of our observation balloons.
All the time our artillery was
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
JACKSON COUNTY HEROES
with THE C0L0RS"

firing at the Dutchman, but he
got away. The sharpnel were
falling heavy on us, and we
were in such danger, that again
we went to the dugout. This is
about all of the real war | saw,
except the ruins of several cities,
such as Verdun, and many other
smaller towns.
arrived at the front just in
time to enjoy a Is days hike back
with a heavy pack.
AT present am having a big
time, as | am out of camp on a
seven days pass. Twelve pass
es were given out to my comp
any, and was one of the lucky
number. | am now at Aix-les
Bains, France, on my pass. This
place was selected by the Gov
ernment as a suitable places at
which to entertain the A. E. F.
boys, and no better place could
have been found. The Y. M.
C. A. organization have charge
of the entertaining features.
Will tell you something about the
place, and the way we are being
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
entertained.
Aix-les Bains is an old histor-

entertained.
Aix-les Bains is an old histor-
ical town. beautifully located, 1t
is one of the leading and most
famous summer resorts in all
Europe, and one of the principal
places where the millionair tour
lists from other countries visit.
The mountain scenery is beauti-
full, and the clear, sparkling wat
ers that gush from the mount
tain sides are fine and healthy.
There are about 1000 of us
being entertained, so you see it
takes some room for us. The
Y. M. C. A. is located in a big
Casino, where they have Wanda
bles movies, lots of music of
different kind, indoor games,
billiards. checkers, rough-house
games, reading and writing
rooms and dancing. There be-
ing more girls than boys, each
boy is only allowed to dance one
minute with a girl. They all line
up, and when the music starts
the first boy to girl gets to dance
the first minute. The "Y" man
then blows a whistle an another
boy steps in and dances a minute.
This continues until all the boys
who desire to, have danced.
| wont undertake to tell you
about this Casino, for it would
take too long. 1t is a very lagre
Continued to page 3