davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Predicts
''Bone Dry Mexico
General, on Confidential Mis-.
sion to France for Carra,,za,
.SDc0ks for Pr0L;b;;;oy,

In rapidfire Spanish General Can
dlco Agullar, Of Mexico, made a decla-
ration in favor OF prohibition for Mex
lco on the French line pier Yesterday
and then sailed for France on the
steamship La Lorraine He is on a con-
lldentlal junket to Paris for President
Carranza.
The Lorraine carried 800 passengers.
~ being saloon travellers. Amonr
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

To-day's list was divided as follows !:
Died from wounds. one died from acci-
dent and other causes, one died of disease,
five: wounded severely. nineteen; wounded
degree undetermined). thirty-one: wounded
slightly, 319. Total, 376
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and vi
cinity follow:
Wounded Severely
RADIGAN,. John j., bugler, 10S West
102d Street, New York City
DOUCETTE, George O.. mechanic. Centre
Falls. N. Y.
HILLMAN. Guion G.. private, Flushing.
Long Island.
Wounded Degree Undetermined)
. HAGCE, Wlliam w., lieutenant, 35s
BrMge Street, BROOKLYN.
BEALIN. Francis A., corporal. 314 Put
ham Avenue, Brooklyn
:, SMITH, Robert Frank. corporal, Buffalo,
VAN YORK, Victor, corporal, % West
Thirty ninth Street New York City.
=, CHlCkLY. Albert W.. private, Troy.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04
Daily Casualties
OF Army in France
Has New Names
Five More Deaths From
Disease Reported by
Pershing; Total for A. E.
F. Has Reached 29O,602

WASHINGTON, July 3.-General Per-
shing's daily list Of casualties in the
American erpeditionary forces to-day
added 376 names to the total, which
now is 290,692.
Army Casualties to Date
New-York tribune., 1919-07-04

Reported
July 3. Total.
Killed in action Cincluding 381
at seal .................. s4,o34
Died from wounds. .......... 1880
Died from accident and other
causes .................... / 5,oo4
Died of disease .............. 5 23,429
Wounded in action (more than
S5 per cent returned) .... 369 212,576
Missing in action (not includ-
ing prisoners released and
returned) ................ 2,059
Totals ....................3 376 29O.692
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At bargain. Sewing ma
chine. gas stoves, one coal stove,
bedroom set. Must sell this week.
Ais Pennsylvania Ave. 5-6.3t-5609
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE-Eight room house. $40
Pierpont avenue. 5-6-4t-5613
FOR SALE = Slightly used player
piano, cheap for cash. 1881 Speed
way. 5-6-2t-5616
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. May s.-There was
quite broad trading market on the
Pittsburgh exchange yesterday with
advancing prices for several stocks.
Manufacturers Light and Heat open.
ed At 81 and on fair volume OF bust.
ness moved up to 54&. Westinghouse
Airbrake made its appearance In q
sale Of 80 shares at 11e, new high
on the present movement, but later It
sold back to ia. The Fireproofins
stocks were steady with fractional ad.
vanees, but the furry In this quarter
seems to be over for the time being.
Window Glass Machine common sold
on a little. opening at 81, receding to
40 and closing at s0A. Westinghouse
Electric was traded in between Sc and
%, the latter being the final price.
Small lots of Pittsburgh Plate Glass
changed hands at lis and 119. There
was some business N all of the ac-
tive shares, though no particular
change in values. The exchange
closed at 1 O'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08
New York

NEW YORK, May 5.-Resumption
Of business in the Stock Exchange yes
terdhy was signa1ized by another out
burst Of speculative enthusiasm which
gathered momentum with the prog.
rese Of the session, as result OF de-
yelopments upon which traders placed
3 favorable Interpretation.
Among these were announcement Of
an early extra session, publication OF
summary Of the peace treaty, and
signs OF distinct improvement In sew
erel leading lines OF industry, notably
steel and copper.
Rails % q whole were the only i'm
portant issues which failed to share
proportio1ately in the advance, al.
though Investment transportations
registered further substantial gains
gnder leadership Of Canadian Pacific
Ind coalers,
The sluggish course Of United States
seel which fluctuated only fraction
~ and closed at a nominal loss, was
70 more striking because of the
setength OF Independent steels and af-
fiiiated equipments, some of which
were higher by 2 to points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08
FARMS FOR SALE


FOR SALE--A small farm of 43 acres
more or less. on Little Creek: l
mile above Mt. Harmony church and
school house, 1-2 mile below Mt. Zion
church. Z miles from Fairmont, the
county seat, and miles from Cataw-
ba on the railroad and Monongahela
river. 1t fronts on the county road,
is we'll watered and free from obiec-
tionable stumps and stone. Contains
a quantity of oak walnut and locust
timber, and is surrounded on all sides
by first elias prosperous farmers. 1t
has few choice bearing apple trees,
about 100 young peach, some begin
ming to bear and as many plum trees.
The land is well adapted for cultiva-
ton or grazing, and from It's various
viewpoints affords fine location for
an out OF town summer home. The
sale II made includes the timber refer
red TO, together with the coal, oil and
gas rights. For further information as
to price, terms or personal investi-
cation, call at once on the owner. e.
E. Moran. 5-7-2t-5617.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08
Oil and Gas.

Just at this time features Of import.
ance have no part In the development
work in the Eastern fields. 1t is not
due to lack OF energy on the part of
operators that new and important dis
coveries are not forthcoming. The
work Is mostly In old territory and at
tracts little attention. In the lower
southwest districts there Is wildcat
work that is regarded as important,
touching the possibility Of discovering
new producing territory. The thing
most desired and the one to put great.
er activity In field work Is the discov.
cry OF some new territory. Eastern
operators were never more anxious
or in better position to begin aggres-
slve operations. Scarcity Of drilling
materials is no longer hindrance, but
the prices for the most part have not
been reduced to point that makes
them look attractive. There will have
to be a reduction all along the line to
inspire a full resumption Of opera
lions In the old fields.
On Katy Lick run, Grant district,
Wetzel county, W.. Va, the South
Penn Oil company has completed, in
the Gordon sand, test on the Mar.
garet Smith farm. 1t is estimated to
be good for 10 barrels a day after Civ.
en- shot. In the old producing coun.
ties, Wetzel has as much new work
as any other Recently Green district
has forged to the front with new work.
The DOMAIN OIL company is drilling a
test on the Q. NJ. Cochran farm. The
Hope Natural Gas company is drilling
on the ]. N. and w. H. Miller farm,
and rigs are completed for tests on the
Mary Martin, G. Amos Long and G. f.
Fox farms. The same company's test
ON the Lucius Hoge farm is in the Cor.
don sand. The Silver Hill OIL com.
pany is due in the Big 1njun sand at a
second test on the Mining heirs
farm. The same company is due in
the same formation at No. 6, ON the
Q. s. Headley farm. The Pittsburgh
and West Virginia Gas company is due
to get the sand this week at a test
on the J. Yoho farm. The Manufac.
turers Light and Heat company is
arllling In the Big Injun sand at No.
5, on the Matilda Lantz Farm.
IN Union district, Peasants county,
Schlagel & Freid have drilled No. 8 on
the Salmon Wells farm, through the
keener sand. 1t is showing for a five
barrel pumper in that formation. In
the same district the Lane OH com.
pany Is down 800 feet and fishing al
NO. s. on the g. X. Williamson farm,
In the Waverly district the Sheets on
company has the rig completed for a
second test on the ]. e. Cochran farm.
In Lafayette district Smith & McCul.
Tough have the rig completed for a
test on the A. Umensetter farm.
On the south fork Of Hughes river.
Grant district, Richie county. the
South Penn OIL company has now
drilled its test on the H. Marsh farm
through the Berea grit. 1t is dry in
that and all upper sands. In the same
district R. G. Gillespie is due in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08

sand at No. 10, on the J. Layfield
farm. The American OIL Development
company is starting No. 5 on the N.
y. Mullen farm. In Grant district the
Bando Oil 'company's test on the ]. B.
Carpenter farm Is dry and abandoned
In Clay district, Richie county, tho
Philadelphia company has started to
drill test on the G. Cottrill farm. In
the same district the Carnegie Natural
Gas company has q rig completed on
trict the Philadelphia company has
started TO drill test on the A. Co.
burn farm. In the same district the
Carnegie Natural Gas company has
started to. drill test on the John
Jobes farm.
In Dekalb district, Gilmer county,
the South Penn OIL company Is start
ing second test on the L. s. Nannoy
farm. In the same district Bowser q
Co. have drilled test on the John r.
Ralston farm to depth Of $500 feet
and shut down. The rig for No. 2 on
the same farm, has been completed.
In Troy district, wheer the Philadel-
phia company last month got produ-
Ger with an initial production OF 80
barrels at test on the g. A. Bowyer
farm, the rig for second test has
been completed. In the same district
the same company's test on the VII.
liam Carr farm is duster.
Southwest Pennsylvania.
Since the completion of the Manu-
facturers Light and Heat company's
good producer on the John and C. A.
Reed farm In Washington county, the
local fields have been very quiet. The
gauge OF this well for the "a hours
ending at o'clock yesterday morning
was 80 barrels. The company operat-
ing on this farm is starting some new
work. In the Isminger pool, Springhill
township, Green county. the Manu-
facturers Light and Heat company has
completed No. 4. on the e. B. and
Mary Moose farm. 1t will make 10.
barrel pumper in the Gordon sand.
This well was drilled to a total depth
Of 1888 feet. In the same district the
same company has started to drill q
test on the ]. D. Lyons farm. The
next well due in the district is the
same company's second test on the
Ward Hupp farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

ished INC to 2gsc down and provisions
varied from 25c decline TO an advance
OF 2ac.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08
Grain and Produce

! CHICAGO, May s.-Acute weakness
developed in the corn market yester.
fay notwithstanding that upturns
fere at first the rule. Reports that
pflers had stopped buying wheat ex-
rctsed a notable bearish influence
nd SO too did the fact that rye, an in.
IRRATIONAL grain, was selling at a big
scount under corn. The market
cged unsettled 31a to 51k net loser
fth July $1.64& to $1.e43 and Sen.
mber $1.5s$ to $1.5S5s. Oats fin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08

WANTED = Girl to work at lunch
counter. P. Negro, POI Madison st.
6-7-2t-561s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08

WANTED AT ONCE-Woman 70 keep
house for small family. Address
Box 5622, care West Virginian, or
phone 1861. 5-7-2t-5622
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08

WANTED-Maid for general house
work. Phone 1T. 6-6-3t.5610
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08

NTED-Competent girl for gener-
al homework. Apply 622 Benoni ay-
enue, phone TIT. 6-7,St-5s2s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERT Using 4
TWO CENTS A WORD Cash WITH ORDER 4
HELp WANTED Femals

WANTED-waitress for nurses din.
ing-room, also maid for general
work. Cook Hospital. 5-2,6t55Ss
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14
AWE EVERY MoRNING

A Bad Back is generally worse in the
Morning. BrbOnrviIle People
A back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse
in the morning Makes you feel as
if you hadn't slept at all
You can't get rid of kidney back
ache, until you reach the cause.-the
kidneys
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for weakened or disordered
kidneys-been gratefully recommend
ed by thousands
The following statement proves the
merit Of Doan's
Henry Howard Prospect Ave,
Pinevnle says: about two years ago
! had an attack OF kidney aud rheu-
matte trouble / had sharp cutting
pans through my limbs apd morning
/ was SO sore and lame ] could hard
ly walk. Ny limbs were swollen and
a dent remained in the flesh when
pressed with my fingers. My kidneys
acted irreguIarly and the secretious
'containsd sediment Doan's Kidney
pills relieved the rheumatic twinges,
Regulated my kidneys and was free
lfom al the aches and pains in my
limbs u
Price SOC N an aeolers DDf
simply ask Tor hldney remedy
get goan's kidney PiiIs the same
that ME- Howard bad Fogter-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

on next Thursday. Feb. 2on 1919.
the Balbourrille sub-District group
Of the Centenary viii meet at the
Methodist Episcopal Church AZ 23o
p, NJ. The afternoon session viii be
addressed by some OF the leading
speakers Of the confereaee
The night services will Open at Z
p. NJ Or. G. Il, Fowler Of Column
bus, Ohio viii be the speaker Of the
evening Everyone is invited TO
hear this gifted orator on the Gem
tenary and what Il means TO the
world in the reconstruction.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

Cole Hughes & Company have
sold out their entire stock of dry
goods to E. w Curd G Son of Cave
City, Ky, and in tho future will de-
vote all their energies to pleasing the
public in the grocery, hardware and
china line The big store already has
a changed appearance. When the
reporter went to the sacred sanctuBl,
known; vugularly as the office, Char
ley Cole and Mr.. Curd we're pouring
over invoices and trying to beat each
other out of jitney. There was no
evidence OF hostilities, however. The
firm asks us to express their deep APP
probation for past fayors and hope
that then, 4rrends-vrssd- customers win
drop in at the old stand as frequent
ly as before or more so.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

C. c. Boiler, of Winchester at
one time with the Ohio Oil Co,
is organizing a company in that
city to drill two or more TEST wells
in Knox County. He is a man of
experience and believes he can
get results in going after the If.
vim sand in this county All geo
logical calculations demonstrate
hat the Irwin sand extends thru
the greater part of Knox County
but whether oil will be developed
remains for the drill to show.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

Remember we sell for cash and pro-
duce That is why we can save you
money on anything YOU buy ~ 4
Please investigate. That rs all -
Remember every article we handle
Is OF the highest class ana our prices
are far below the true value. We
are closing out our drygoods depart
ment and for this reason We offer ex-
ceedingly great bargains Our line
of groceries and hardware is COM
plete, we are naming. low prices on
all merchandise II will pay you to
see US before buying elsewhere.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

Protracted meeting have been
held at swan Pond by Rev.-jas. II.
Mcdonald and at Swan Lake by
Rev. Carroll of nrush Creek. moth
meetings have been success and
several persons have been gathered
into the fold Of the Church as con-
sequence.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14
CANNED GOODS.

Tomatoes and corn 1Sc each two
for sc or 6 for S1.O0.
All other canned goods are propor-
tionately the same.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

c. A. Sandals of Cleveland, Ohio.
who is operating TIMBER and charcoal
and eventually chemicals at House,
Ky, was in town Tuesday, The
whole tract comprises 1890. acres
and the Plant win consist of four
80 cords kilns to burn charcoal One
is almost completed and work will
be resumed on the others next week
He expects to incorporate a company
to be known as the Clay Chemical
Company. Several houses have been
built and Others are contemplated
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

The Iris Oil Co. that is operat-
ing in the Ranger fields Of Tex
as, also Lee County Ky, has TAX
en- over 1000 acres in Knox Co.
and is arranging to drill,a deep
test we'll starting within thirty
days. The location of the. we'll
is not yetknown but will be north
of Barbouryille beyond any ofthe
old development.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

Miss Nancye Jones and Miss Flo
ra Howard entertained Saturday
night ut the home of Miss Jones.
Thirty-fiye couples were present. A
delicious salad course was served.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

Fishing for tools is now going
on at the s. B. Dishman well,
three miles east Of town. The
Jones sand will probably be en-
tered this week and the indiea-
items for oil are fine.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

The Wyoming Nevada Oil Co.
is arranging to start two wells at
once, north of Barbourville, on
Little Richland Creek.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14
Cole. Hughes @. Co.
Liberty S ole l.

Having sold orr entire stock, of
dry-goods, notions and shoes to Il. W
Curd and Son of Cave City, by. we
shall now devote our entire time TO
hardware anu gfOceries.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

The prayer meeting for the week
well be held with Mother Cole in the
Gibson Building, at the home of Gov
James d Black and at the home of
Mr. George Hutton also one at the
home Of Mr.. VIM. Messamore. Let
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

Last Sunday morning Or. J M.
Hinkle OF Union College preached on
'sTithing." This was a powerful
sermon and he certainly drove his
message home into the hearts of the
congregation
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

J. - Price and son report o big
sale of furniture as q result Of their
recent advertising. 1t pays TO let
the public know tliatyou appreciate
their busin IS by going aflerit
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

Best white oats S5 cents. q
45 lbs can compound lard $lO.S0
are far below the true value. We
have liberated all high prices and
converted them into extreme low
prices.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

Prof d NJ Humfleet was Minute
Man last Sunday morning and DR. w,
C. Black was minute man Sunday
evening Both made good use of
their allotted five minutes.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Ply. Cole % Harlan. Is The
guest o. her iaughier Mrs W. S.
Hudson.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

Mr.. John NJ. rinsley, Of Harlan.
was here eatlyin the week looking
after business matters.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

Gas development aud freedom
from taxation Tor q number Of years
viii make Barbourvillo n iianlfnct-
uring center Encourage the work
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

Little Carrie StanfiIl has returned
from Richlands, Va. where she has
been with her brother. She will at
tend schoolhere and make Barbour-
willie her home.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

Miss Laura Hayes has just return-.
ed from Cincinnati and is preparing
lor an early spring millinery open-
ing,
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

The best flour for $3.50 per sack.
$3.50 per Barrel. mixed wheat feed
$500 per 100 Lbs, best hay $500.
If you will call you viii be conyinc-
ed.
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

The sunday School reopened with
renewed vigor Sunday morning
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

A iI.Owels, Of Artemus, has sold
bis farm to Gale Williams, ex-As-
SCISSOR OF Knox County. The sale
was made on account Of impaired
health
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14

Miss Mary Bpone Rillingsley, who
is well known in this city us trim
merfar Miss Hayes, will be with her
again this seasonS
Mountain advocate., 1919-02-14
The More You Use Your Ca
The More You Need Good Tire

Yoarfar's usefulness is increasing every day.
It is becoming more and more of a real necessity
to you--both in your business,and home life.
For that very reason you need good tires, now
more than ever,
The out-and-out dependabiity that created Sc,
Tremendous demand for United States Tires in
tires of waT.is just as desirable today.
1t reduces tire troubles to the vanishing point
multiplyipgtiae usefulness of.your car and putin
the costrof operation on a real sl thrift basis
United States sNobby' Chain', 'Usco and Plain
the most popular fabric tires b1ift They have
all the strengthand stamina years of experience
have taught us to put into tires.
There is also the United States Royal Cord
the finest1s built for passenger car use.
~ <S,sr,s
Our nearest Sales nefSeryice Depot dealer ha }
exactly the treads youneed for your car and til
roads you travel.
: 60
He will gladly help you pick them out.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-14

The little company Of fine fabrics
for undertakings which women usually
consider when the trousseau must be
planned include batiste, nainsook,
wash silk, satin and crepe-de-chine.
But crepe georgette had only to knock
at the door and 1t was admitted to
this charming company; the sheerest
and daintiest, but the least practical
member Of 1t. However, II Is there
among the others and destined to stay,
for In spite of Its dellcacy 1t is not
fragile. This Is one of the new de-
partures in the styles for undertakings.
Another Is the use of colors instead of
white in materials and printed as well
as plain patterns.
For the purpose of decorating, lin
gerie laces, ribbons and needle work OF
various kinds have not found any RI
walls. Little chiffon roses find place
on the sheerest garments and narrow
ribbons are used IN frills and shir-
rings on them. But these are for lux
urious and little-used garments. On
those that are more dependable,
rosettes and bows that can be pinned
on and ribbons that can be easily
taken out or put in, with the usual
lingerie laces and stitchery, are used.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-14

Not all undergarments are frilly and
lacy-there are many very plain
things, simple and tailored, that con-
tent themselves with hem-stitching and
perhaps a single prim little bow for
decoration.
But not to this class belong the
night dress and envelope chemlse
shown In the picture. Batiste and all
the silks available for undergarments
are to be had In printed designs sim
liar to that used for these two pretty
garments that are the glory of the
trousseau. Here they are made OF
Powered wash silk, with friils Of lace
about the neck and sleeve openings
and frills Of ribbon about the bottom.
Pretty bow knots made Of shirred rib
bon, having chiffon roses set In them,
are set on the front of both the night
dress and the chemlse. Light pink Is
the favorlte color for undergarments
but other colors are used. The sheer
est fabrics are not often chosen In
white, but cottons and silks that are
to be often Numbered are better In
white than In colors. Batiste In light
pink stands Tubing well and has
made an important place for itself In
American made lingerie.