davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08
spEcTAI NnTInES
TRUSTEES s4LE Of cTTY Real
ESTATE


BY virtue Of the authority in me
vested by'a certain deed Of trust bear
ing date on the End day Of January,
1918. made by ]. P. Kirby, to the
undersigned Trustee to secure the pay
ment OF certain promissory note
therein described as OF record In the
Office OF the Clerk Of the County
Court OF Marion county, West Virgin.
ia, In Trust Deed Book No. A at page
133 and the undersigned having
been requested so TO do will as such
Trustee on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 9Th. 1919,
beginning al two o'clock p. m. sell at
public auction at the 'front.' door OF the
Court House OF Marion county, West
Virginia, to the highest bidder all the
following described eight lots in the
oakdale Addition to the City Of Fair
mont, Marion County. West Virginia,
a plat Of which said Lots is Of record
in said Marion County in Deed Book
No. 1852 at page 1873, that is to say:
Lots Nos. IS, Sc. 81, SO, SO, 40 Il and
AZ, as shown on the plat OF said Addi-
ton.
TERMS.
Cash in hand on day of sale.
Given under my hand this the nth
day OF July, 1919.
NJ. w. OGDEN
Trustee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08
ALE-Standard Comm Scale.

FOR SALE-Standard Comp, Scale,
Cherry Allen Soda fountain COM
plete, McCasky Register, Penny Pea
nut Stand, paper rack, In Al condi-
ton. Will sell cheap. Inquire 309
Marion street, East Park addition.
Fairmont, w Va. S-e-et-61sI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08

WANTED-Five or six room house,
unfinished flat or apartment. Ad
dress CLIO, West Virginiaa.
s-5-4t-617O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08

WANTED-Second hand safe about
three feet high; in good condition.
Write details to Box 6lSS, care West
S-7-3t-61S5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERT Using \
TWO CENTS A WORD CASH WITH ORDER H
FoR SALE

FOR SALE - Gas Heater. large gas
heating stove, water power washing
machine. book case, rockers, mattress,
desk, washstand and dining room set.
oil 4th street. S-7-st-sls7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08

FOR SALE-Mare and colt. Weight
1,100 lbs. Price $4,000. Call l46l-J.
S-4-5t-6I66
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Four room Cottage.
Grant street. Geo. H. Brobst, Phone
II. S-S-2t-6i92
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08

FOR RENT = Store room No. 81
Cleveland avenue, will be vacant
after August 31st. Inquire No. 222
Professional Building. s-s-6t-6is5
FOR RENT-Front room. Call 2s6-M.
s-s-st-sls7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08
WANTED

WANTED
IINTGDSPony buggy and harness.
Call Phone 149S-R. S-7-3t-61s9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08

FOR SALE = 100 acres timber at
Kingsville, Randolph county /.
Cain. 1870 Maple avenue. S-6-4t-6lSO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08

FOR SALE-at a bargain. 10 room
house, close to High School and
State Normal School. Could not be
built for price asked. Buy Strect
from owner. Call 90S-J. s-5-5t-6l76
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08

WANTED-laborers on county road
work, Good camp at Big Elm.
close to Shinnston. Steady work.
Atlantic Bitulithic Company,
S-5-6t. -6172.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08

automobile in Al condition, four
new tires. 716 Virginia avenue.
S-4-5t-6165
FOR SALE-Reed baby carriage al
most new. Address Box 6l94, care
West Virginian. S-S-2t-6192
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08

FOR RENT = Furnished sleeping
rooms. 500 Ogden avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08
FARMS FOR SAFE

70 1oREs at $500 per acre. al
good productive land and lays Just
rolling, all can be cultivated except
five acres in timber. This farm must
be seen 10 realize what real bargain
1t is. Is all in grass, and well fenced
Has 5-room house, good barn. plenty
OF out buildings; close to school; has
R, F. D., the neighborhood is fine; y
mile to concrete road and village on
R. R., miles to Macarthur. Is leased
for oil and gas, with production OF oil
and gas nearby. Price $500 per acre,
$4,000 cash, balance easy payments
NJ. L. Trout Realty Co., Miles 2. Daw-
son. Agent, Macarthur, o. s-6-st-sis7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08
s11.soO
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Railroad strike
troubles which hampered the arrival
Of corn hero lifted the corn market
yesterday, but the effect was later
partly oeuntutbalanced by the Federal
Trade Commission report that food
supplies were larger than was the case
Q year ago. Corn quotations closed un-
settled 1Ac net lower to 4Ac ad-
vance, with September s1.S6@1.s6ss
and December Sl.5o91,5o%. Oats fin
lahed unchanged to 1Mo lower and
pruSisiens down lo950c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08
AUTOS AND ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-Ford car; 1916 model.
s14 Coleman avenue S-7-6t
No. 61S6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08

WANTED-Two live salesmen. Big
pay. quick promotion. Army men
or men Of mature age preferred. See
or write A. W. whitehall, Room 42s.
Fairmont Hotel. S-6-St--61S2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-08
HELP MEMBERSHIPS

SALESMAN-Dlstriet Distrioutor We
want responsible man with autono-
bile as exclusive distributor IN this
territory, for our guaranteed special
priced automobile tires, Must be able
TO finance himself with 500 to $500.
Hustlers can make 500 upward per
week. Must own an automobile or mo-
torcycle with side car; no money, ask
ed for territory rights. Liberty Rub
Der Company, $50 Broad street, New
ark. N. ]. S-5-4t-slss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
From, England to India

London, Jan e-EnGlishmen now
fly from London to India
Two routes have been selected for
permanent use. The northern is $500
miles, but international arrangements
must be made before it can be used
The southern is 5000 miles and is
largely over the water. passing from
the south of England to Gibraltar,
thence over the Mediterra mean to
Alexandria and thence to Karachi
This IS known as the All Red route
and it parallels much of the way the
route Of the first flight to India by
way of Carlo. Damascus and Bagdad
to Karachi. This route is to be short
ened several hundred miles. The ac-
tual flying time from Bagda to India
was less than four days. whereas the
fastest rail and steamer line has been
Eastern rail and steamer time has been
Is days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
MELVILLE

Melville. Jan. S.-Mr. and Mrs. E.
r. Mckee and children We're callers at
the dye plant on Thursday last.
Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove and son Wis
tied Mrs. R. A. Batterfield Bay
Beach Saturday and Mrs. Viola Will
liams returned home with them after
spending two weeks the guest of Mrs.
Battenfield.
Messrs. w. \. Hartgrove and w. T.
Hand were business callers to Camp
Walton Saturday.
Miss Medin Brown returned home
from Birmingham Friday. where she
has been visiting for several weeks.
w. T. Hand returned from Pensa :
cola Friday after an absence of five
days.
Prof. w. n. Hartgrove began his
school Monday at Melville after three
weeks vacation on account of being a
witness at the Blackwell trial and for
the holidays.
Manuel Atwell moved his family to
the Forest Station this week to help
while the fire season Is on.
Charles Bronson and family came
down from Millville in launch TO
visit the Hicks family at Johnson S
still.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
ICE CREAM MAN
says HE THOUHT
HIS Time hid COME
Could Find No Relief From His
Suffering - Feels Like New
Mn Since Taking Tanlac He
Declares.

It is indeed doubtful lie there is a
better known OF more highly respect
ed man in Knoxville. Tenn, than c.
NJ Smith CAL as he is known to
his host of friends, has been pron1-
nently identified with tho ice cream
manufacturing business In that city
for a number OF years. occupying a
responsible position with the Mono
Ice Cream Company In relating his
remarkable experience with Tanlac,
Ny. Smith recently said
About one month ago, had
severe attack of what the doctors de-
several days / was a very sick man.
Shortly after eating, one day, began
to experience a very full, uncomfort-
able feeling in my stomach 1 mad
never had anything like it before and
Il hope I never will again, for my
stomach swelled UP SO from gas that
I could ha z...y breathe My hands and
feet got e1sd and clammy and my
pulse weak 1 felt like I'd give any
thing in the world for one good deep
breath. I started doctoring myself,
but in spite of tie medicine I took,
continued to get worse and begun to
think my time had come.
"a friend of mine told me about
this Tanlac and l sent and got bot
tie and started taking 1t. Well, sir,
you can believe it or not, but l begun
to improve from the very start. BY
the end Of the week I was all straight
ened out again and now that I've
taken three bottles. I feel like new
man. / have forgotten all about the
indigestion and can eat just anything
T want.
''Tan1ac just beats anything 1 ever
saw Nearly everybody in my neigh
borhood is taking Tanlac and they are
all praising it."
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
NEW PRICES-3Oc, 60c. $40

Welt no pna could be found who doubt
ed that tho bull moose party Is dead
for all time The prominence OF the
colonel In national affairs was all that
has kept II from being anything but
memory for several years, because
many or the men who Joined with Mr.
Roosevelt In Its organization have
gone over to the democratic party or
quite politcis altogether with the
failure OF the movement
In spite of the general inclination to
refrain from discussing possible re-
publican candidates for the presidency
In connection with Mr.. Roosevelt's
death there was moro or less mention
ing OF the names Of Senator Hiram
Johnson of California; Senator 5or1h,
OF Idaho: Senator Kellogg. OF Mime
sofa. out and oi1t progressive republic
cans as no wheeling prominently in line
for the nomination
Want "BIack Horse" in 1920.
There was rather a strong feeling
about the capitol, however, that the
republican party might do we'll in 1920
to keep away from men who have been
mentioned as possible candiue--s con-
tinually for the past ten years, and
to take the governor Of some state, a
man who has a good party record and
no enemies of prominence in the party
as the candidate two years from now
The absence of Colonel Roosevelt
from the national convention and
party councils two years from now, 1t
was pointed out, would eliminate the
colonel or his friends as party nomi-
neeS and would make 1t easier to put
forward man now to the people of
the country to shake the democrats
from power in 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
CLASS SUPPER TO
RE SERVED HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT

Class spirit is rife in p h 4 oEe1
the supper to be served Saturday eve
ning- The proceeds from eacn elass
will be kept in separate boxes, SO .nai
due honors can be given the Class
which collects the most money Inc
total proceeds will be donated to the
h:~h school publication me 1altier,
and every cent collected Will go lha'
much farther towards making the pa
per bigger and better
The domestic srience class, under
Misses Carter and Walton will have
charge Of the food end Of the program
The menu includes chicken gumoo
oyster eumbo, fish chowder, chicken
salad. potato salad sandwiches hol
chocolate, tea, coffee, cake, candy and
ice cream, all made in P II S
Each class will have number OF
gaily decorated tables, the proceeds
from the class tables being dropped
into a class box The serving VII be
attended to by uniformed girls. from
the respective classes
The supper Will be served II the store
adjoining Johnson's book store, the
serving to begin at i 30 O'Clock and
to end at 80 o'clock There viii b.
plenty for service men, as Well as civ
ilianS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Jan. Cotton futures
opened firm. January, $3.50; March,
1925; May, 1920; July, 1880; Octo-
Der, $500
The cotton market showed renewed
firmness at the reopening today, ow-
ing to the strength of Liverpool ever
the domestic holiday and the reap
pearance of Liverpool buying orders
in the local ring There was also
renewal OF the scattered trade buying
which had been in evidence during
Tuesdays trading and first prices
were 33 to So points higher with March
selling at s7.42 and May at 26.37 right
after the call or 40 to G. points net
higher on the general list. There was
considerable realizing at this advance
and later fluctuations were somewhat
irregular. The census report showing
10,761,27S bales ginned prior to Janu-
airy against 10,434s52 last year, and
11,039,491 bales two years ago was
about in line with expectations and
was not factor during the early trad
ing.
The market closed: January, $3.50;
October, 23.1O.
Liverpool, Jan. Spot cotton quiet
middling, 1899: low middling, 1894;
good ordinary, 17.42; ordinary, 1859.
Sales 1000 bales. including 800
American.
No receipts. Futures closed steady.
January. 1882; February. 1882;
March. 1897; April, 1888.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
IN. z. A. Specially

IN. {. A. Specially
Paris, Jan. 6.-New nations-and
Nd ones too-dream of greater power
nth each passing day.
Unless the peace congress gets
Down to the business of settling with
Germany and fixing the boundaries
or people set free, it will take more
han a peace congress to accomplish
he task.
Poland is born of the war. Poland
vas once a mighty nation. She had
ieen juggled by European powers till
.othing remained but national con-
ciousness-a desire to be a nation
md few subject provinces
But Polish ambition is growing, and,
nth a government established and an
.rrnv in the field, she looks to the
boundaries that once were hers.
Hungary is making v.gorus protest
gainst Polish advances in Galicia.
iermany objects to claims of Pose1
nd DanzIg, but these objections count
Or little. Ukrainians and Lithuanians,
he latter once part OF the Polish en-
ire contest Polish advance on the
asst: the former in Galicia, tile latter
bore Wilma,
The region in which the Polish peo-
lie are in greatest numbers comprise
COCO square miles in West Russia,
austrian Galcia and POsen, West
Prussia ard S:lesia. but to the east,
Q the north and to the west, over an
rea of 500. 600 square miles, Polish
re mixed with non-Po,ish people, SO
hat il is hard to tell which are in
reate- numbers.
It IS this that makes It hard to fix
he boundaries Of tile New Poland.
Russian Poland, before the war, had
population of eleven and a half mil
ion in its 44.G0Q square miles, OF
Fhfcn "A per cent were Polish, while,
4 the Lithuanian provinces Of Kovo,
;rodno and wilma and in White Rus
ia and the western provinces of the
Ukraine but seven per cent OF the 26,-
o0oO0 were Poles.
In Poaen. Germany. s. per cent of
he population were Poles; in West
Prussia, 30 per cent; in East Prussia
5 per cent and in Silesia, % per
ent These provinces form Prussian
soland with A poulation of 100000
8 per cent Polish
Galicia and Austrian Silesia form
AUSTRIAN Poland, the former 45 per
Tent Polish the latter 81 per cent
sheir population was 100000.
In Russian Poland, the Polish form
he aristocracy and the peasantry OF
he country, while the middle class
he tradesmen, are largely Jewish and
German.
In Iithuania. White Russia, and g
aree part of the Ukraine. the uppe,
aasses are almost entirely Polish
Tflna, over which Polish and Lithu-
,nians are fighting. is nearly so pei
4eTit Polish, and Minsk, on the fur
her limits Of the old Polish empire
s rs per cent Polish.
In Prussian Poland, the Poles are
distributed through all classes of So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
ROOSeveH's Death
Causes Party Furor
cCon4tnusa from Page ID

elHnm21inn as strong factor In the
party able to prevent Others from be-
coming leaders WIN be to broaden the
field for candidates and to make the
party more pnable, republican leaders
IN Washington assert. So long as the
colonel was alive some men OF pro1aa-
hence Ia the party, and able men. too,
were prevented from coming too far
forward for fear the colonel would
again bolt. 1t IS said
The men In the republican ranks
who would not be reconclled with
Colonel Roosevelt because he broke UP
the party In 1912 and gave the demo
Gratis eight years o. continuous control
has been dwtndlinx noticeab1y for the
past three years. Many OF the leaders
believed that two years hence the
''irreconnilables" would have pratic-
ally disappeared.
Easier to Consolidate.
The removal OF Colonel Roosevelt
from public life VIII make IL much
easier to consolidate all factions of the
republican party, the leaders declare
Certainly the old time regulars win
put their shoulder to the wheel with
more OF a vim now that they have no
longer fear OF being denounced by the
colonel. members Of congress assert.
With this dominating figure In politics
removed, they believe 1t win be easier
for the party 10 effect reconciliation
between the factions through putting
forward a man who can appeal to all
elements in the party and will not be
Objectionable either to the radical
progressives or to the ultra conserva-
tives.
Old regular republicans incline to
the opinion that such q man can be
found in the ranks OF the regulars, and
would be more likely to be found
there than among the colonePs recent
supporters.
The colonel's ideas, 1t Is pointed out,
can be more easily accepted than
could the colonel personally There is.
in fact, considerable element in the
republican party today which inclines
to progressive ideas but has been un-
willing to follow Mr.Roosevelt as the
party leader.
Must Admit Progressives.
The republican party leaders re-
allied. it was asserted by leaders in
congress today, that there can be no
hope of party success unless progress
| sive ideas are adopted to a certain ex-
tent, and there is no inclination to go
back to the old radical ideas and
methods Of the Hanna days.
With the passing of Colonel Roose-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10


ducers Association, several large saw
mill and timber land owners, members
Of the state Live Stock Association,
and members of the State Legislature.
In all about 80 delegates attending the
meetings.
THE main topic under discussion in
cluded ways and Means of reducing
the damage each year resulting to tim
Der and timber lands from uncontrolled
Forest Fires" The best uses to which
the large areas Of cut-over lands with
in the State can be put THE growing
of another crop of timber on such lanos
as are unsuited for agricultural pur-
poses" The successful combining Of
| the live stock industry with timber
production The necessity of scientific
! investigation of southern forestry pro-
| blems, including particularly the naval
stores industry, ana the need Of for
| estry department and a state forester
| in Florida"
when it is appreciated that there
are within the state several million
| acres of land serving no useful purpose
! other than the growing of timber and
! that the productiveness of this area
| could be very greatly Increased by pro-
per protection ana management. it be-
comes plain that the State Of Florida
has already been TOO long Indifferent
as to the future of its vastest indus
| try. Up to the present time, Florida
has no adequate Forestry legislation on
its statute books. nor has it established
a Forestry Department.
| The last day OF the melting was held
in the field, going over some forested
areas south of Jacksonville. On this
| trip several young stands of pine, 20
1
produced an average of 500 BM Of tim
| Der per acre for each yearof theIi
growth. The average for the second
growth area of the state as a whole is
probably nearer so BM per acre. One
stand of slash pine 25 years old was
| found upon when there had ben plac
| ed 200 turpentinc cups per acre. This
| turpent1e, valued at the conservative
estimate of ioc per cup. was thus
| worth $1,000 per acre. Adding this
| figure to the value that the timber will
have after thu turpentining operation
| is finished, it is seen that the second
growth timber can come to have a very
| definite value. Il was brought out
many times during the conference that
| there are large areas in the state which
are more valuable for other purposes
| than for the growing Of timber, and
| that all such areas should be put to
| their best use as rapidly as possible.
1t will be. however. many years before
all such land is developed. and in the
meantime, they can be made to add
greatly to the value Of the State by
the encouragement of a scond growth
| timber. There are vast areas which
will always be chiefly valuable for
| timber production
| 1T was shown by the Florida dele
! fn no {hot
a wide spread feeling that the state
| should at once tax an activ interest in
the future of the timber industry. and
| hope was expressed that the next leg
| islature would adopt a progressive for
estry policy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10

ciety, chiefly in the country districts,
which are 20 per cent Polish. But in
the city of Posen, where Germans
and Polish now clash, is more than
half Polish.
The Poles of Silesia, mostly peas
ants and miners, are just awakening to
the old race consciousness.
Western Gal:cia is the ancient east
Of Polish government, and Poles are
in greatest numbers in all ranks, eX-
cept business, where the Jews are the
most numerous.
Eastern Galicia. where Pole and
Tkrainian now clash, was ruled by
the Poles for more than 500 years.
and Lemberg, the capital city. is now
more than half Polish in population,
while but 10 per cent are Ukrainians.
Poles and Ukrainians are in nearly
equal numbers in Gal.cia. but in OPP
posite ends of the province.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10

| got better right away and was soon e
lew woman and could work hard, and
AN recommend these remedies to other
fopng mothers who are weak and ailing
IS was. Mrs. ORA O. BOWERS, 621
). Hosmer Street, Lansing, Mich.
Women who are in Mrs. Bowers con-
lition should not continue to suffer from
weakness and pain-but profit from her
experience and give this famous root
md herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, trial.
For suggestions in regard to your
condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Med
zine Co. Lynn, Mass. The resulto Of their
% years experience is at your service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-10
HULL
Tells HOW GEAR
WAS KILLED
BY PEGGY HULL.
NJ. e. A. Staff Correspondent.

VladIvostok, Siberia, Jan ST h.u.
lust seen a British officers repor -.
firrnfng the murder of Nicholas b
manoff, former car, by Bolshey;k;
This officer is just back f~o-
Ekaterinburg, Siberia where Roran.
off spent his last days.
He said the ex-czar was hen,
guard by Bolsheviki. The head rgs-3
was questioning him about affairs :.
state Romanoff did not hear w.,
we'll One question was repeated sev.
eral times, in vain
The guard finally flew into a rars
crying I've had enough OF he Il.
manoffs.''
With that he shot the ex-czar. VII,
fell on his knees and begged piteouS,
that the members OF his family \.
spared.
That day the four Romanoff pr:n.
cesses were taken from their n0taa,
in their prison home, outraged ~
Bolsheviki and horribly mutilated
Later all the bodies We're thrown
into a we'll