davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
MYSTERIOUS Arrest.

PARIS, June 1.-THE case OF Hoo
ert Minor, former cartoonist and wiz
or for the New York World VINO wa
arrested mysteriously here SUNDAY -, 10
now in the hands Of American mnF
tary authorities, 1t was learned toua.,
Information regarding tho chaise
against Minor and his Whereabouts -
withheld pending further investis"
ton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
Hoeni+aI Shin Arrives.

rJJnfted Press Leased Wire Service.l
LEITH, Scotland, June l1.-The
hospital ship Kalyan with more than
100 American soldiers aboard, ar
rived here late yesterday from Arch
angel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
Albert and John. have gone to Mans

Albert and John, have gone to Mans
field, Ohio, to make their future home.
Mr.. Pifer left, several weeks ago and
has a good position at Mansfield
George Pechstein arrived on the
Kentuckian and went at once TO Camp
Merritt. From there he goes to Camp
Dodge and after short stay there
will be at home again after some real
fighting in France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service.l
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 11.-Louis-
willie is not to entertain Sergeant
Alvin C. York, called the greatest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11

Waycross was the first city O.
Georgia to give women the ballot
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11

Never before have we shown such
great variety and such beautiful skirts as
are now ready for your inspection in our
ready-to-wear department. In silks we
show all those new and pretty novelty
silks YOU read about in the best fashion
magazines.
The range of styles and materials in
wash skirts will surprise YOU Poiret twill,
gaberdine tricotine, and voiles are the
materials most employed in this wonder
full line of wash skirts. The prices are
not at all extravagant. The range is from
$50 to $3.50.
We will be pleased to have you visit
this department and see how very pretty
the summer goods really are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
Oil and Gas.

Development work in the eastern
fields is very much Of the routine
order. II there are any operators
who are watching for sensations they
are having q fruitless vigil. Now and
again good producer, as good pro-
. drcsrs are rated In these days, is
found IN some Of the old districts.
when well OF this kind Is completed
~ Is of little importance except to the
owners. The reason for this is there
Is not room for expansion. In the
Southwest Pennsylvania fields the
only well to call out any work is the
Manufacturers Light and Heat COM
psny's recent completion on the John
and G. A. Reed farm In Franklin
township, Washington county. There
are five new wells under way in the
vicinity OF the Reed farm. There
would be several times that number
under way and starting II the initial
producer was located IN strictly new
territory.
The only districts in West vir.
ginia that are supplying better than
light bumpers are Cabin Creek and
Boone counties. The last named is a
strictly new Berea development. The
nearest production to this pool is To-
Gated two and one-half miles to the
north on Cabin creek, Cabin Creek
district. Kanawha county.
on Slab Fork. Of Rush creek,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28

WANTED-Girl TO wash dishes Dairy
Lunch Room, s2s jefferson street
5-26-3t-5766
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
CASUALTY
LIST

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, 2; died from
wounds, 4; died of accident and other
causes, 10; died of disease, z; wound.
ed severely, s; wounded degree I'M
determined), 10; wounded slightly,
1922. Total, 36s.
Killed In Action.
Privates-
Hansen, Marius, Trondhjem, Frosta,
Norway.
Hill, George w. Detroit, Mich.
Died from Wounds.
Sergeants-
Curtis, Rufus c., Hickory, N. G.
Rieble,, Frank j., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Privates-
Brown, Gilbert A., Warren, Nd.
Kanthak, Martin. Nassau, MINI.
Wounded Slightly.
Privates-
Boyer, Coy NJ, Spencer, w. Va.
Haines. Newman D., Tariff, w. Va.
Hicks, William R., Winfield, Putnam
Co., W. Va.
Shiltz. Charley R., Dunbar, W. Va.
Watts, Earl. Alkol, W. Va.
Wood, H. S.. Charles Town. w. Va,
+ CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix TO the regular
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, May 2s-on the
pittsburgh Stock Exchange trading
vas less active and moderate reac-
Ion occurred IN prices. In only two
distances. however, did the net decline
exceed fractions. A small lot OF Lone
Star Gas sold at 2S4. decline or 81.
Pm the other hand. Oklahoma Gas ad-
danced 70 38M. new high record,
Ind Riverside Eastern preferred ad-
danced TO 81, also high record. Man
tfacturers Light & Heat was In fair
demand, selling within the range of
b5N to Sc and the Ohio Fuel Supply
fsues were dull but fairly steady.
Columbia Gas and Electric closed IL
over at SO after selling at 5s1s.
Westinghouse. Airbrake was moder-
ately active, declining up to 1874 and
closing unchanged at 114hL Electric
was dull and closed Y lower at 57%
elias stocks were quiet, American Ma
chine common closing u lower at s61s
Ind U. S. Glass selling at 331s to 81,
closing unchanged for the day. Pitts
|hurgh Brewing common was IN good
demand and closed II higher at s,
but Independent Brewing bonds sold
unchanged az 70.
La Belle Iron common was the
Strongest stock on the list, selling at
L105, an advance Of 50 over the last
previous close. Fire proofing issues
and American Sewer Pipe were dull
within narrow range. Low priced
mining shares were less active and
nominally unchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
RICH, RED BLOOD
FOR SICK PEOPLE
Purify the Blood and You
Will Learn the Joy
nf Living.

If you are easily ttfeh, nervous, fret
full, pale-cheeked, dull Dyed, and seem
to be growing weaker every day, or If
you suffer lffom headaches, dizzy
spells and sleepless nj ghts, it's sign
that your System 4 not receiving
enough adjustment that your blood
is thin, 6atery and impure.
The blood is the tlel Of the body,
and like fuetNner ppiler that is pure
and full Of lenergy. supplies plenty
Of steam, pAHer and life. But IL the
blood is wdtary and impure, it, like
poor fuel, gifds forth little energy and
soon the f1eels refuse to moyes
Start now I'd Iegail your health, your
old-time pep and yigor bySt6king a
little Novo sa1 (neg bloodJS times a
day.
er, has been hornr ghly tested and
tried out by raspoi sible physicians OF
large practice bid remarkable results
have been OBJ ineA, especially so in
Skin Diseases Rhepmatism, Anaemia,
Nervousness, Faulty Nutrition and
Weak and Rundown Conditions follow.
ing Grippe, Fever Rnd other Wasting
Diseases.
One physician lays Whenever a
person is weak aud run down, pa e.
hollow-eyed and nervous, broken In
health and spirit, Noyo San is need
ed"
Novo San can now be obtained at
Fairmont Pharmacy, Rairmont, w.
Va; Windsor Drug Co., Monongah, W.
Va; w. P. Moran, Farmington, w
Va; Frank ]. Yost, FairvieG, w. Va.
in packages containing IL days treat
ment. Sold on the following sguaran-
tee basis-lf you are not Satisfied or
II you do not feel at least 50 per cent
better after taking Novo San regu
larly according to directions for IL
days. return the box to your druggist
and get your money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
FINANCE, OH AND GAS

Smithfield district, Roane county, the
South Penn OIL company has drilled
its test on the Gerald Keffer farm
through the Big Injun sand. 1t is
showing for a two-barrel pumper. In
Sherman district, Calhoun county. To-
Gated 600 feet north of the tests on
the B. G. Howell farm, the same COM
pany has completed No. 4 on the G..
B. Howell farm and Is showing for a
four-barrel pumper In the Big Injun
sand. In the same district Godfrey
L. Cabot has drilled second test on
the ]. B. Bennett farm through the
same formation. 1t is located 1000
feet west Of No. and showing for a
five-barrel punper.
On Dutchman run, Murphy district,
Richie county, Ruth & Strong have
completed their No. IL on the F.
Lemon 200 acres. II is light gasser
in the Keener sand. On Middle Island
creek, Ellsworth district, Tyler
county, Hun Bros, have drilled a test
on the Charles Woodburn farm
through the Big Injun sand. This
location is somewhat in advance Of
production and the well Is duster.
On Ralphs run. McClelland dis
trict, Doddridge county, the Carter
OIL company's test on the Freeman
Underwood farm is drilling In the
Gordon sand and is showing for a 10
barrel pumper. In Union district,
Tyler county, Lewis Bradford G Co. s
test on the c. H. Goodrich farm is dry
in ali sands.
IN Spencer district, Roane county,
Gibson & Co. have rig up for test
on the Jennie WEIGH farm. In Center
vile district, Tyler county, the Carter
OIL company is drilling on the w. T.
Knox farm In McKim district,
Peasants county, Rexroad & Davis
are drilling on the j. W. and G.. W.
Schult farm. In Center district, GAL
mer county, the Hope Natural Gas
company is drilling on the H. Boone
farm. The Bird Oil company Is due
In the salt sand at its test on the
George 8. King farm in Union dis
trict, Clay county.
In Spencer district, Roane county,
the West Virginia Crude Oil COM
pany has made location on the R. F.
Hanger farm In Dekalb district, Gill
mer county. The Continental Oil com.
pany has rig material at location
on the Eugene Weaver farm. In
Washington district, jackson county,
the Pure Oil and Gas company has
started to drill test on the A. T.
Parsons farm. In the same district
and county, Godfrey L. Cabot has
made a location on the C. A. Mcvey
farm.
In the Bristorla field, Greene
county. Pa, the Carnegie Natural
Gas company has plugged and aban.
6oned its test on the John Parson
farm. In Aleppo township. Cochran &;
Funk have light show of oil in the
fourth sand at No. 6 on the Strope
heirs farm. In springhill township
the Morris Oil and Gas company is
rigging up at test on the Anna
Riggs farm. In Wayne township the
Peoples Natural Gas company has
started to drill a test on the Caleb
Strosnider farm. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
Meet ThnrsdaH.

All the children of the First NJ. P.
Sunday school are asked to meet at
the church Thursday afternoon to
make arrangements for the Children's
Day program. All who will assist in
the singing are requested to be at the
church on Friday evening. when Dan
Jones, who has charge OF the music,
will be present and direct the practice
for the Children's Day exercises.
Personals.
Mrs. Earl Grayem, of East Park
avenue, went to Parkersburg Tuesday
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Hood Satterfield, who is pa
tent at Cooks hospital, is recovering
rapidly and hopes to soon to out
Lloyd Borgess., of the Toledo Scales
company, returned Tuesday from a
business trip to Tunnelton.
Mrs. ]. w. Glen, of Connecticut
avenue, has returned from Powell,
where she visited relatives.
Mrs. A. j. Vincent spent Sunday
with friends at Pennington.
Miss Laura Baker spent Tuesday
with her parents near Hopewell.
DIR. Cyrus Boyers Jr., and son Fred,
Of Triune, were recent business Wis
itors In the city. !
Mrs. George Frank, Of Market
street, went to Connellsville today for
short visit with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28

WANTED-Lady to do Bookkeeping.
Must write plain neat hand and he
accurate In figures. Apply 420 Main
st. 6-24-6t-57A9.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
HELP WANTED

SANTEDG%omSn for general house,
work. Good wages, steady work.
Apply 41s Main street. 6-2T-St-57e5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
and Produce

CHICAGO, May 2s--Prices tighten.
ed materially yesterday in the corn
market owing for the most part TO the
meagerness OF the supply. The close
was firm at Y to &c net higher. with
July $1,661s to $1.66% and September
s1.5sE TO $1.5sB. Oats gained Y to
iJkc and provisions 35c to SOC.
Articles Open Close
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28

WANTED-Salesladies Must be over
sixteen years. Apply F. ". Wool
worth Company. 5.22-6t-5737
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Missionary Meeting.

A splendid meeting of the Foreign
Missionary society Of the First NJ. p.
church was held last evening at the
home Of Mrs. Howard Pople in Nor
gantown avenue. There was good
attendance and several matters OF q
business nature were brought before
the society and disposed Of. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Icy Hinkle in Spring street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
Penn. CONDUCTOR
WAS GIVEN Warning
c. E. Heldersdorf. Of No. 1901 Butler
St, Pittsburgh, Relates
the afnrv

u - fhSsNsSo
the Story.
PlaAt Juice, the new herbal system
tonic. lis purifying and vitalizing
agent, (which has no equal in the
world. ! first corrects local disor-
ders oAtAe stomach, restores the prop.
er secietion OF the gastric juice, SO
that byaimproyed digestion and assim-
nauon Nfltood. the blood becomes rich
and heSlthy and the Snerves' regain
their ndfnal tone ar4 strength.
The 90res OF Unsolicited testil.b-
malls rpm loqA people endorsik &
rant Jhiee love beyond all quas-
lions Of toppI that It does all that IL
claimed liz 1t. one OF the latest T
Gently eeRed is that OF Mr.. c. a
Hetder lori. who resides at As01 But
Ter st1 et, Pittsburgh, and is i freight
conductor on The NoEthefn Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad and has
been employed by this CONF any for
the last ten years Mr. Eeldersdorf
needs, 10 Introduction here as he is
very web known and highly respect
ed citizen. He statoi:
u had been told that my kidneys
and liver were Affected. l felt tired
out and never teemed to get my rest.
was chemically oonstipated and re-.
alized that Needed q good medicine. /
decided to try Plant Juice as a rail-
road friend Of mine recommended 1t
to me and told me OF its vaiAe. have
used four bottles Of Plant Juice now
and have steadily gained in weight.
My kidneys and liver are working fine
and It has entirely cured me Of con-
stipation. i gladly recommend Plant
Juice to any one"
Plant Juice is sold in Falrmont at
Fairmont Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28
From Keyser.

J.B. Criser and brother, N. C. Cri-
ser. Of Keyser, are guests of the for
mer's daughter. Mrs. Jesse Rex, and
family in Guffey street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-28

casualty lists at the request OF the sew
eral press associations:
Wounded Severely, Previously Report.
ed Missing In Action.
Private
Hambrick. okey W.. Bluejay. ". Va
Returned TO Duty, Previously Report
ed Missing In Action.
Private
wetzel Bruce e, Mount Claire, W. Va.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
DELEGATES GAIN
new ENTHUSIASM

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 19. Stress
ing the importance of teaching and
keeping alive the 100 per cent Amer
icanism Of Theodore Roosevelt, 50
county delegates to the first session
Sof The Roosevelt Memorial associa-
stion held at Mandan Tuesday night,
returned to their homes with a new
spirit of patriotism and with the IN
tention of not only doing their share
toward the raising Of the 100000
fund in North Dakota, but also to
curb, suppress and eradicate radical
ism, socialism sbolshev vism and every
other ism = that was threatening the
American government. !.
All Of the delegates made brief
talks and without exception these
men, who were mainly resp ponsible
s in their respective communities for:
the. success Of the various Liverty
loan drives, Red Cross campaigns and
other patriotic activities during the
war. stated .sthe raising of this fund
IS q mere incident in the campaign.
Our. big task is to inculcate and dis.
seminate the spirit of Theodore Roose-
yelt. to teach in our state the princi-
pies Of 100 per cent Americanism, to;
throttle every attempt at our glor-:
ious institutions BY radicals and other
crimson -hued fallacies.
The campaign will be held during
the week Of Oct. 20, and the same
organizations that foated the. various
Liberty loans will be asked to take
charge Of the Roosevelt Memorial
campaign in their communities, rails.
ing their, allotments to the fund, and
by every agency possible, schools,
newspapers, periodicals, Bow Scouts,
returned soldiers and sailors, revive
and spread the teaching Of who the
delegates termed The Great Amer
lean. 45 N IN An ~ f &
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
The I ! / RACES | !. ! !! Al, !,
FAIR Gz vNDS

Despite the heavy rain q e night
previous the weather Thursaay could
not have been better for the races at
the fair grounds and along in the aft
sernoon the track was not in bad shape
although a little, heavy. There was a
fair crowd present. The band fur
nished music for the occasion. The
auto races were good. The Essex,
from Fargo, won first money and the
'Cootie, driven by Capt. Lippold, won
second money. The best race OF the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
AUDITOR KOSITzKY
LANDS ON REPORTER

Bismarck, Sept. 20 .-Stung to the
limit of endurance by propaganda ar
'ticles written by c. X. Gummerson,
reporter for the Fargo Courier News,
nonpartisan league newspaper, Carl
Kosiezky, state auditor this morning
seized Gummerson by the neck and
started to administer a spanking
when the affair was stopped by State
Treasurer Obert A. Olson. State Au-
ditor Kositzky was arrested this after
noon. Charges Of assault and battery
were claimed. Il Kositzky says the pun
ishment was iustifiable.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
.OBu'UARY OF A. h. GRAY

"a. IL. Gray and Gilbert Green, his
nephew, from Coldwater, Michigan
came to the territory Of Dakota in the
summer Of 1875, and later filed on the
ne " Of Section 26 and the sw11s of
Section 24-139.59 respect in what
lis known as Green township He re-
turned to his Michigan home for the
winter. His description Of the beau
ties and prospective advantage to the
settler had the effect Of arousing the
interests of his brother in law, Judga
Green and many others Of his frienda
and neighbors with the result that i'll
the spring Of 1880 Judge Green, Edi
Q. Black, a. L. Cary, his mother, MrsiI 81
Smith, Ed. Simpson, "a. MI. CulveI}
s-- u ---- Wright and wife, later known
as Mrs. Sherburn, decided to follow
the pioneer, "a. H Gray, to the wildS
Of Dakota to build their future home
Arriving in Chicago with their stock;
feed and emigrant's movables as they
were called, in freight cars, they were
joined with others and an entire train
was made up for the far on DakOtAa,,
the wives and families coming on pas-
senger trains among whom, as leAdAr,,
was a. H. Gray and his blooming win
some bride, where, after suitable epS.
ering under the deft workma anship 0f
Sim Mason had been prepared, moved
out on their claim and became the cen
ter Of the colony from southern MicEt
igan. Afterwards Mr.. Gray moved ~
Valley City where "a more extensive
field for his business and social life
opened up as the city rapid growth
gave promise Of. Turning back to the
long freight train referred TO above
bringing many settlers to the DakotaAs
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

Mr. Gray Is :::tne sait q the earth,
2 gooa lriend, 9 good cltlzen, and one
u m me suDstantlal men q valiey City,
UT. Gray aIlerWaros 'i Y Went INTO the
inplement n business WITH = ohn olmons 70
nen iater ORGANIZED tne american ma
.lonal nank q Wnicn instltutlon ne
WAS WAS presldent UP 20 1Wo years age.
s plnce tnls gAme ne :, NAG Deen mem 2, EN-.
yer OF tne nome Seekers y Lana Com
pany y ana was secretary y ana treasurer {
=. - ths 'nse1susion W te Ine .lme ot
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
LIEU / AXBE'lRG ) ] | {
MAKES FLIGHTS

"A Mr.. Axberg will be here most of the
"a. 4. Mefcier, arrived from Enderlin
"a little after noon Thursday with his
new Curtiss plane to give exhibitions
at the fair grounds. Mr. Axberg has
very fine new machine, just after
supper time last night he took to the
air with weather conditions ideal and
for a long period gave the people a.
splendid exhibition up in the sky,
turning completely over in various
ways, making nose dives and in cut
ting capers just like a great big bird.
Phe people certainly enjoyed the ex--5
5hibition. Mr. Axberg afterwards
alighted on the farm Of Frank Stack
just over the hill northwest Of town
and soon a big crowd went up theresin in
automobiles to see the rig bird. Mr..
5Axberg took up five passengers lest
night and gave them nice ride over
the city Among the number were
Mrs. E. NJ. Shannon and Mr.. Carl
fafff. Lieut.. fAxberg tried to get the
editor to go up for q flight but we
very court eously refused. We are up
in the air enough most Of the time
now without trying it out in an aero
plane. Al. i. 5S \,
Mr.. Azberg will be here most Of the
day during which time he will give
5those who want to try aerial naviga-
ton an opportunity at so much per.
Those who have made the flight are
greatly enthused over that way Of
travelling and we expect aviation is
going to become popular in a short
time around here and we are looking
/ forward for some optimistic individual
to open up a shop for the sale Of aero
planes. All 81 f3s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

L. W. Hubbard is here from Fargo
looking after his business. He tells
us that Brunswick Bake Company is
going to send man up here this week
to fix up the bowling alleys that were
damaged by the high water last
spring. The alleys are to be put in
sfirst-class shape SO that those who:
like the pastime Of bowling will
know where to 60 to get the best ser.
vice in the city. Is 5s. 5l8
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

passed away last Wednesday morning
reaching almost his eightieth birth
4 day, he had seen wonderful develop
ment in this country. From the bleak,
/ -unbroken prairie and the practically
I just country store town, has come
! the development of the state, of
! Barnes county with its fine farms and
homes, it's groves of trees, fine stock
! and every evidence of prosperity far
different than what he and the other
pioneers found, and he goes to his
eternal home leaving behind fine,
| well developed city in which he took
/ such an active part in helping to build
and which to him was the best spot
on earth in which t., live. We say this
pioneer has gone 1t is true, others
have gone ahead Of him, all of them
having done a great part in developing
this western country from its prairie
condition to a highly cultivated and
improved state. A.. H. Gray was a
good citizen, we'll liked and leaves be-
hind host Of friends who regret his
passing away. r..
The funeral was held last Friday
aftrnoon from the house and the cer-
emonies were taken in charge Of by
the Elks, Of whose order the deceased
had been valued member. Rev. IS.
Wiids also assisted at the funeral
ceremonies. There was large turn
out Of members Of this order as well
as Of other personal friends to pay
their last respects to this citizen who
has answered the last cali. The re-
mains were inferred in w Woodbine cem-
etery.