davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
WATERBURY CENTER

George Long and George Bragg OF
Warren were business visitors in the
place Tuesday.-W. II. Boyce has moved
from M. H. MoodyS farm to Waterbury
Eugene Batchelder has moved to tene-
ment at M. e. Hutchins.-County Warden
r.. S. Newcomb was In Montpelier and
Marshfield Thursday on business.-W. w
Marshall has taken the Mark Moody farm
and Is moving there Midor Lucia left
Monday for Sugar Hill, where he has
employment at Sunset Hill.-Mr. Tracy
and family of New Brunswick, n. j., has
taken possession OF the farm on LOOMS
Hill recently purchased of Gene
Batcheder.-Mr. and Mrs. william Smp-
son have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d
j. Adams.-Mlss Esther Bacon of Morris
vile came to Mrs r. A. Newcoms Mon
day.-Miss Eva Merriam Is visiting her
sister. Mary, in Albany, N. Y.-Mr. War
rem of Stowe 10 working for Dow Brothers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08

very important incident Of the Paris
Conference which is being reached with
difficulty is the motion to ADJOURN
Washington Star
New fork's new revenue tax not only
shears the lamb but pares the hide.-Wail
Street journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
UNIONS ATTACK
SOVIET BODY
Denounce I.W.W. Organi-
zation At Phoenix AS Hos
tile To Organized Labor.

Phoenix. Ariz- March S.-Ths
workers. soldiers and sailors eoun-
Gill; organized in Phoenix a month
ago under an implied endorsement OF
the local unions. hereafter viii have
only T. ". ". or Socialist backing,
for the soldiers served notice at the
second meeting that they must not be
included and the Phoenix Trades couu-
ell, by formal resolution o. its cen
trail committee. following action BY
number OF its attached unions. has
made announcement Of severance OF
all connection with the new move
ment-
The announcement tells that AZ the
meetings OF the new council speeches
were made and apparently approved
denouncing and ridiculing the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor
other UBions Act.
The action followed similar resolu-
lions passed by the butchers, cooks
carpenters and printers unions
The subject Of employment for the
returning soldiers has been taken up
BIZ a special committee OF the soldiers
and Sailors club. now 70 be known as
The Great war Veterans ASSOCIATION
OF Arizona" Twenty soldiers now are
at work listing all employers ana Sc
curing data concerning the employ
ment available and that which may
be omen at a future date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Propaganda IS
Barred By Paper
In Mexico City
FL Universal Publishes the
Stories Of TeIegraphic
Propaganda.

Ell universal" the strong pro-
ally newspaper published and edited
by Felix PaIavicini in Mexico City.
has just completed the publication Of
a series Of thrilling stories OF the
teIegraphic propaganda spread over
Mexico during the war by German
agents. The title given the series was
the Spiders Web" The stories con-
sisted OF press dispatches furnished
TO pro-German papers Of Mexico
Written in Laredo.
"El UniversaI' boldly states that
all these dispatches were written in
Laredo. Mexico. by a correspondent
for German newspapers from the
United States and that he was assisted
by Mexicaus who struggled American
over the Rio Grande at
Laredo. The correspondent then took
the cable news and fixed Il 70 suit
the German cause. This German
agent was said 10 have had access 70
the federal controlled telegraph lines
in the Laredo office where ne was
able 10 change the real news Delns
sent by the Associated Press ana
other news agencies 20 the neWspa-
pers In Mexico City
al Universar' was the only news
paper in Mexico City which stood
boldly for the allied cause. PalaNlcinl
vas finally worked out OF control OF
the paper but he returned there apo4l
the first Of the year. got control again
and after a fight got back editorial
control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
CRUCES PEOPLE
ENJOY CONCERT
Many Attend the Musicale
Given by Mrs. Mcdowell;
Parent Teachers Meet.

Las Cruces. y. II. March S-About
I25 persons congregated at the ". ".
Cox home on North Alameda and en-
joyed the musical given by Mrs. Ed
ward Mcdowell. wife OF the famous
American composer. Those who at
tended the musical speak in highest
terms OF the evenings entertainment.
Parent-Teachers Meet.
An interesting program was rem
dered at the Parent-Teacher's asso-
citation meeting held last night in Cen
tral school auditorium. Musical num-
bers were rendered. interpreting a
number Of speeches by prominent clti-
zens. Miss Leate O'Hara sang a solo.
Miss Clara LucsrO rendered a piano
solo and Miss Margaret Limbaugh
gave vocal solo superintendent ID.
+. r Rice and county superintendent
Of schools r. =. Mcbride gave echoes
OF the educational conventions they
recently in St Louis and Chi
cago. Other speakers OF the evening
were william Broaddus. H. C. O'Hara.
B. G. Dyne. ". a. Sutherland and Mrs.
Edith Gregg One OF the topics dis
cussed was the coming school election
The retiring members OF the school
board are DR.. r. z. Mcbride, Fred
Hess and Natividad MontOya.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
RAILWAYS MAKE
BIG INCREASE THIS YEAR

Ncc0rIinE 70 the reporL su0HI-lI9.
hv the assistant director genera o.
+Fe r-onEfftutional Railways Of Mex
fco. total receipts for the last week "
December. 1918. amounted 10 l-69l.oee
uesos This IS a marked increase over
me weekly receipts for the first SIX
months Of 1918. when the average Nas
Z sf7.O27 pesos The total is divided
auonr the following items. an
amounts being given I'm pesos Freight
~eceipte. 1851 insurance receipts,
s0sS. passenger fares. 413.430; express
receints 52s.SS6. telegraph receipts
FI5. and miscellaneous receipts, 49,
This data refers only 20 the lines
under the direction OF the assistant
director general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
MARSHALL REACH PHOENIX

phoenix. Ariz-. March S--Fice pres
ide1t Thomas r. Marshall. accompa-
MED BY Mrs. Marshall and their young
son, Morrison arrived here today on
his way 20 his Arizona home at Scots
dale, near here. where he intends 70
remain for a considerable period.
The vice president lunched in Ptoe-
nix and drove TO Scottsdale this after
noon. lie win address the state leg
stature on Monday on the economic
problems OF the nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Livestock Market


Chicago, H. March s.-CUnited States
Bureau Of Markets. l-Fogs-Receipts 7000.
Alorlzet mostly IS q f0c higher than yester-
days average. Bulk Of sales. sIS5O9
1880; butchers s1S-75 G1s-s5. light s1s25
1s-s5; packing. s17-75 6Is-75; throw0uts,
sll al7-75; pigs good 70 choice. S1s-25 Q
17-T5-
Cattle-Receipts 1900: compared with a
week ago, good and choice beef steers and
butcher cattle steady; others unevenIy, -
q SOC lower; Gamers. soc lower. desirable
feeders. steady 20 strcngs light stockers,
CSC lower; calves. 50875c higher.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 compared with a
week ago: market mostly 507z5c higher.
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
Kansas city. No, March s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000. Market steady. Heavy. $3.50
G1s-25: piss. s12GIe-
CattIe-Receipts. 500 Market steady.
Steers. S18-25 ais. western. 1901; cows,
ge.50G1A5o; helferE. s9-50G1A50; stockers,
s1e1 1850; calves S1o014
Sheep-Rcceipts SOC. Market steady.
lambs. sls.50G19; yearlinEs. s13Gl7-5oS
wethers, s1l5011s-50- ewes. sI2G11-
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. March 8--Cattle-He-
ceipts. 1000. Market steady and unchanged
IIogs-Receipts. 1900. 15G25c higher.
Top. sI7.40; bulk sl7.25 GI7.40.
Sheep-Receipts, 500 Market steady and
unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Oh! Skinnay!
The Gang s Al
Up In Court!
Judge beavers Tribunal Is
the Mecca For Varie-
gated Kids.
200, Hoo. skinnay,
The gangs all up in COURT

Inc gang al up IN court
The gang was all there Saturday
morning. They answered the roll call
in judge beavers court 1t looked
like the cover Of the Saturday Evening
Post come to life. The boys were all
under IL Regular boys. There was
the red headed. freekled faced. tilted
nose boy, the tall. skinny one; the one
they called Fat" and the little fell
low that is usually known as Pee
wee"
LIES Serious Hour.
1t was serious moment in their
existence.
Up in court. Their faces were shiny
and showed that soap and water re-
Gently had been applied. The hair
Of all Of them was combed perfectly.
There had been neighborhood
fight A select row. Pete Mckenzie.
who drives a grocery wagon. was the
chief battler. the testimony showed.
He doesn't fight according to the code.
Cops Got Him.
In the fight, that has now become
history in a certain neighborhood, the
daring grocer boy is accused Of using
a knife on George Pettigrew. It was
told in court and Pete is now in the
hands Of the probation officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
MEXIGAN TRAINS
ARE hNNULLED
Bandit Operations Cause
Break In NorthWestern's
Schedules.

Train schedules on the Mexico
Northwestern railway were annulled
Friday and Saturday as a result Of
villa bandit operations southeast OF
the border and no assurance was
given by railway officials that the
schedule would be resumed Monday.
It was stated that the cause OF the
interruption Of traffic was the lack Of
definite information as to where these
hands OF Villistas were headed for and
what their intentions were.
bandits Al Pearson
A report reached Juarez Friday
night that on Thursday evening a
band Of $50 Viuistas. under command
OF Ramon Vega, rode into Pearson,
chihuahua, a town located about lou
miles southeast Of the border when
is the headquarters OF the MADEIRA
Lumber company, a million dollar
concern owned by American ana
Canadian capitalists. and after re-
naming over night left the following
morning without ha=sng molesteu
either property or persons
visit Is Alarming
As the MADEIRA company was one OF
the institutions which Villa had
threatened TO dynamite IL a large
ransom were not paid by March i,
considerable alarm was felt on the ar
rival Of the bandits. tt was reported
saturday morning that the daily
morning train had arrived over the
Mexican Central
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
PLANS TO IMPORT
MUCH RAILWAY SUPPLIES

A cablegram OF February n from
the American consulate general IN
Mexico announces that a presidential
decree fn effect from February 20 per-
mits the importation OF the following
railway supplies into Mexico free Of
duty for a period % six months
sUitchpoints. iron and steel ties, turn
tables. iron and steel rails. frogs and
tie plates The duties thereby remit
ted amount 10 90 peso per kilo gross
weight. or s0-6S per 100 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
COPPER STOCKS
RANCE HIGHER
Prices Are Highest of the
Week and the Closing Is
Very Strong.

Copper stocks again Saturday showed
additional ufs with the highest prices
for the week and a very strong closing
market according to J. S. Curtiss q Co.
Hotel Sheldon.
Anaconda cIcHsd Ct 81 and c,crsd at
- Sme,trrs n'veI up from 60 70 20.
Chino gained s. Inspiration advanced a
point fron sca 20 AS. Utah made a
new high o. u.s. as against Frlday's
closing Of 1o&. 1Ie1ican Petroleum was
unchanged.
CopDers closed very strong. Anaconda.
SHELTERS. Kenuecott Ray Consolidated.
Chile and Utah an making further gains
Of about p point during the final hour
Closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
SHARES RECORD
NOTABLE GAINS
Feverish Activity Marks
Weekend Session; Sales
100000 Shares.

New YORK. March s.-The final session
OF the week on the stock exchange was
marked by further sweeping gains and fe-
verish activity. transactions Tor the few
hours experimenting 100000 shares. The
advance was the most comprehensive OF
any registered by the current movement.
with steeis. equipments and shippings the
most conspicuous figures. The closing was
strong
Domestic and foreign bonds. Including
Liberty issues and Paris ss. were firm 10
strong.
Final prices on Liberty bonds today
were; 3iss. ss-ff; first fs. $40. second a.
$50; first AXIS. s4-62; second sHs. 9Loz
third AS $3.50; fourth As gAG4
Early Gains Recovered
Assurance that the railroads are %
receive banking support necessary for
their maintenance ard efficiency caused
further buying and short covering at the
opening OF today's stock MARKET Gains
OF 4 20 points were recorded IN the
active first half hour by Reading. New
Haven. Atlantic Gulf Marine. preferred-
American International Baldwin Locome-
tive United States Steel changed hands
In large blocks at a material fractional
advance and coppers also strengthened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
GRAIN VALUES
FALL SHARPLY
Government Report, Show
ing Heavy Reserves On
Farms, Is Depressing.

chieago. H.. March s.-Corn dropped
sharply in value today as a resula OF the
government report, showing farm reserve
TO Ue larger thz= had been looked FOR.
Opening prices. which ranged from IL y
l7sc lower, with May at g1-32GIga. and
July az &l--5is g l-2s. were followed by re-
actions which wiped out much OF the ini-
tial decline.
Close L Unsettled.
Heavy profit taking. which was encoun-
tered on the bulge. carried the market
down later TO q Dew low level for the
cay, but fresh rally cnsued. The close was
unsettled, 102Zc net lower, with Nay at
Sl-3Z = l5zas, and July at SI2g@ @
1861
Oats Weaker with Corn.
Oats weakened with corn and on the
bearish showing OF farm reserves OF oats.
After opening = @ 1itc lower. with May az
CT q G62Ac, the market recovered some
W hat
Provisions scored rlaKlmun gains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
N. z. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fBy Associated Pressl.
New York, March S.-Mercantlle paper,
- G5is percent.
Sterling 90 day bills. 3fT3; CONNER
cIal 60 day bills on banks. sA727, com
merciaI 90 DAY bills. 2A7ef4; demand.
3E754 cables. f4.Ts T-16.
Mexican pesos T74c-
Time loans. easier: 50 days. 90 days.
5itG5H percent. months. lsG5E per
cent
Can money. firmer; high. - percent.
low. a. ruling rate. "A: closing bid.
~ offered az SO last loan. 4 Z percent.
Copper. somewhat steadlers electrolytic,
1EE Gle
Iron. quiet. No. northern and No. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Gasoline Scarce
Article In Paris

The present price OF gasoline in the
neighoorhood Of Paris is 81 a gallon,
running TO SIPS in out Of the way dis
tricts- For truck work in particular
IL is believed that the national fuel
VIII be a mixture Of so percent Of
alcohol, 25 percent benzol and IS per
cent gasoline. An important group Of
truck owners. among which is the
Paris General Omnibus company. has
announced its intention OF absorbing
as much Of this fuel as can be pro-
duced in France during the next four
or five years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
TRTsH DEATH RATE HIGH.

Dublin. Ireland March The Irish
death rate is now as high as IL was
so years ago the registrar general for
Ireland states. Seventy thousand peO-
pie die every year in Ireland, and Of
these 10000 die from tuberculosis. The
enforcement OF the public health acts
Is not as in either countries. compul-
sorry. and eminent medical authorities
think that these laws should be more
strictly Administered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
LEASES NEAR DAYTON, n. NJ,
limp 10 $50 An ACRE

News from Dayton, n H.. is that
The oil excitement in that part OF the
Pecos valley has grown so great that
leases are up TO $50 an acre west
southwest Of that place The reason
for this is that two wells are drilling
in that neiEhborhood. one near Day
ION schoolhouEe and the other SIX
miles south Of there and a mile nortl
OF lakewood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

The Piano Workers union formally
agreed 10 allow women 20 replace men
drafted into the army, but limited this
grement fer women as substitutes for
the period % the war and provided for
readj ustment ccufcrcnces These women
received the same rate q pay as the men
and worked the same number OF hours
Z. he mn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

Cen Jesus Augustiu Castro. con-
handing the military forces OF Mex
leo I'm the northern zone. paid social
visit 20 American consul F. A. Dow
Saturday morning Gen. Castro has
been in JuareZ about two weeks. but
stated that press % official business
had prevented his paying his respects
earlier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
WILL SELL SURPLUS WHEAT
TO KEEP DOWN FLOUR PRICES

New York, March S.-The United
States food administration grain cor
poration announced that on March IS
Il VIII begin sale Of its surplus wheat
holdings in American milling centers
in an effort 20 prevent an increase in
flour prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
MEXICAN MONEY.

Mexican hank notes. state bills So
case.
Nacionales e5Ec
Londres. 15tEc
Pesos. old. T1szc. new. 4-c.
Tustones. Old. e2c. new, CSC
Mexican gold. SEC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
DresEmaking

ITI-wSTTTCHI,SG. PICOE WORK Ca1l the
Uuion Dye Works. AIS y. stanton- n ~
DTsESSd ARISG-Isis wyomlnE. Ph. 5i5t
DREssN AKING-l5l1 p 10. Phone Sz5e-
DRESSHAKISG. remoleling- Pm II5Igl-
DEVASTATING and plain sewing zols
Cotton Phone 1851
ENPEEIENCED seaunstress VII sew y
day OF Earmeu- Phone -sst2-
GIN DREsSMAKISG PARLOEs PAYS
rneria1 attention 20 altering ard rennu1s--
f1r- reasonable prices give us trlA-s
I1ls wyoming street Phone -sla'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
PHOENIX GAZETTE IS READ
OUT OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Phoenix. Ariz.. March S.-At the
meeting OF the state Democratic com
mittee here today. 10 was announced
that q resolution was carried 10 read
the Phoenix Gazette out OF the party.
A similar resolution introduced In
the house this week BY Eddy. Of
Yuma, was defeated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

A report here is 20 the effect that
Gen. Felipe Angeles has been making
his headquarters az Cuchillo Parade
In eastern Chihuahua, near OiiuaEa-
and that he is there recruiting an
army and drilling his Eeu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

southern. $50; No. . northern and 10. .
southern, S1a21
Lead. quiet; spot and March. s5.e7ts @
$40
spol,eT. quiet; East 81. Louis spot. sG.17
G63o
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. EuE- March S.-The following
were the quotations Ia the London met
ais market today
spot COPPER. E7a Is. eiectrolyuc. $50.
Tin. f415-
Lead. Ees-
SHELTER Eeg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Cotton Market

New York. March s-Cotton futures
closed firm March. old. 22.50c: May new.
22-75c; old. 22-45c; July. new. 2ls2c. old.
elise; October new. 20.s5c: old. 10.5scc:
December. new. 20-23c; old. e0Iec.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

DTT. Wa D sTARNES 10 year old
L brother OF ~ v. starnes. proprie-
tor OF the Rolcahr Boot and shoe shop,
this city lie has seen three months
active service on four battle fronts,
and is attached TO battery 3, 35th
division. Private Starnes writes his
parents. Nr. and 1Irs. j. F. Starnes.
Of 1913 California street, as follows;
"I am now in Monaco. the smallest
country in the world, finishing up a
rnree weeks fuTlouEh. Get 20 spend
q day in Paris both coming. and going
uaci-. An American soldier is treated
like a prince by these people He can
go with the prettiest girl over here.
j think we VIII soon be on our way
home, that is what is left OF us.
About 80 percent Of this division were
....--a ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain, Close
Coru-1fay. s1-32E; July. SLASH.
Oats-May. e1sscs July. GIG
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-May, &45; July. sfo.o5.
Lard-2Iay. s26l2. July. s25.fT.
Rihs-Nay, S25.-7; July. S225e.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago, March g. Butter-Higher.
Creamery. 4s o 5sc.
EEEs-Receipts 1857 cases. Firsts. IS O
5s izc- ordinary firsts. 81 = G59ize; at mar
ket, cases included. 37ta O use
Potatoes-Receipts, ~ cars. Market low
er- Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan.
bulk and sacks. &1-50G1.75.
Poultry-Alive. Market lower. Springs.
3Ici fowls. 3oc.
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas City. No.. March 8--Butter-
Creamery. 5fG55e; nrsts. 52c; seconds.
soc; packing. soc
EGGS. &c lower. FirstE. 3sc.
Poultry-Hens 27c. roosters. II @ 2lcs
springs. S3c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Speaking OF oil stocks
-REnIElrnER-

N = U IlI-N-
Each local business has ut least one
familiar name-u name identified with
successful service. name that repre-
sents the hest achievements in Its
particular line, n name that comes
first 10 the lips when the business IL
stands for comes into the mind.
Only the BEST OF the oil stocks are
handled by this office.
j. : CURTISs & co.
Established 1913.
sheldon Hotel. FL PaSo, Texas.
Oldest brokerage Firm In Fl PnSo.
y our Bank VIII Recommend U.s.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Legal Notices.

NOTICE
Hereby given that from February :. " -
ssf.--E+e- faz no connection whatever Win
ne br5pertiss n C. c. Slaughter estate or
c. q Slaughter Co.
a G. SLAUGHTER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08

OIL QUOTATIONS

These quotations furnished daily by J.
! Curtiss and company. sheldon hotel.
FORT Worth Oils
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-23
GERM THEORY KNOCKED OUT

An observant hospital corps man Of
the Navy became so thoroughly con
WINGED that lowered resistance vas
always the determining factor in CON
tracing influenza that he and some Of
his mates volunteered to test the
truth Of his theory. The offer was
accepted and 100 enlisted men who
volunteered were submitted to ex-
haustive experiments by naval sur
geons, the outcome Of which seems
to confirm the theory. These men
were all in the best Of physical CON
dition, and during the experiment
their health was looked after care
fully. Live cultures Of influenza
bacilla was sprayed in the throats
and noses hourly The germs were
introduced into their food. They
were kept in close contact with pa
tients suffering from the disease, and
in order to obviate any possible in
dividual immunity to one particular
strain, the contacts were alternated
frequently. Some members Of the
group received various preventive in
EQUATIONS, but others were not thus
protected. Not single case of in
fluenza was developed.--(New York
Medical Journal, February 8, 1919
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-23
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
ALABAMA

In the Seventh Alabama district a
special election was held on the Both
of September to fill Congressional
vacancy, and G. B. Kennamer, Repub-
lican, was elected, carrying five of
the seven counties of the district, all
formerly Democratic. The district
has always been Democratic and Will
son carried it in 1916 by $500. The
issue of the campaign was the League
of Nations covenant, Kennamer OPP
posing it's ratification in present form.
The Democratic candidate stood pat
on the Presidents plan.-Enterprise.
Note.-Gale M. Hillyard, of this
city, who has spent the season travel
ling in Dixie, states that the solid
south is stampeding toward the Re-
publican fold. That's what's wrong
with Alabama, and it is spreading.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-10-23
DEALERS IN CITY PROPERTY

As Reported Since Our Last Issue.
Everette Wilmoth to B E. Wilmoth,
Jr. for one lot.
Ora and John Robinson to H. A.
Monahan; IL interest in House and
Lot.
J. B. Carpenter to J. W. Crisis; for
one lot.
Rosa Brown, ex, to j. w. Thorn
hill; for two lots.
Floyd Teter to A. L. Hinkle; for
one lot.
Tygarts Valley Mineral G. Oil Co.,
to Kane & Keyser Hdw. Co.; for lot.
D. W. Right to Hannah Robinson;
two lots.
H. C. Wright sold house and lot to
c. J. Allender, on West side.
R. E. Jackson sells two houses and
lots to H. A. Monahan, West side.
B. E. Wilmoth sold his IL acres
and two story house on River Street,
West side to Clifford Bartlett