davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, April 3-Local gas
stocks continued the favorites on the
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange and fur
nished most Of the business handled by
the yidend payers. Lone Star Gas
jumped from 215 to 227 its former high
record, and closed at 22S, net gain
Tor The day Of So. Nearly 1850 shares
Pittsburgh Oil & Gas were dealt IN,
and the price advanced from 1015 to
ii&. Oklahoma Gas was in demand
within the range Of 92M and 1925, and
the Ohio Fuel Issues were dull but
fIrnnF
me only transaction in glass stocks
wasS75 shares American Window Glass
Machine common at SAY. West'ng-
house Electric was firmer, selling at
l6s to A6&, but there were no deal
ings In Airbrake which closed at 9Sh
ebid. Brewing stocks were dull but
steady.
National Fire proofing common was
fairly active within the range Of to
Si but American Sewer Pipe declin.
cd from 1914 to 1914 on sales OF 4S5
shares. Liberty bopds continued ac-
tive, many small lots changing hands,
With aggregate sales Of $21 500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03

A British dyestuff concern has been
for the purpose Of CONTROL
ing the business heretofore held by
German firms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03
New York

NEW YORK, April 3-Regardless OF
no fact that many substantial gains
re made and fairly we'll sustained,
ing on the Stock Exchange today
the most perfunctory and least
fesllng Of any session In several
kB.
he volume Of trade kept pace with
nj moderately large averages, nut
cred 10 an unwonted degree IN spe-
issues which are expected 10 de-
most benefit from the restoration
norma! conditions in foreign coun-
NaWs ffCm abroad threw little addi-
el0hal light on the course of the peace
nfoSeea rgs, but some adVices list
fflie OF Their promising character, me
ono adverse development the cut IN
IfdVale Steel dividend, exerting Virtu'
a:iy 40 adverse effect.
steeIs and equipments as whole
were strong. United States steel Sc0T
ca al extreme advance Of 1%S, to Far,
btit Welding fractionally at the end
With crber leaders, Including the t2'r't
mept rails.
Shipping oils, coppers and the dis
GU .:hg and food shares commanded
greater attention, however, at grlSs
advances Of / to 4 points, moderate I'M
pairmento resulting on selling for pTot-
ia.
Numerous secondary specialtles,
such as chemical and paper issues,
also American Wooden, Hide and leath
e. preferred and Barrett Company,
were firm to strong but motors and
their subsidiaries reacted to 2 points
under moderate pressure. Sales amount
Cd to $4,000 shares.
For the first time since the "unpeg
ging' Of rates, the market for ex-
change on London was distinctively
strong, italian remittances also steady
llig, but francs eased again.
Foreign bonds were quiet but steady.
Liberty issues varied slightly and do
nestle rats and utilities hardened. To-
TAI sales (par value) aggregated $13,-
10000. Old United States bonds we're
unchanged on call.
Virginia Brown Brothers certificates,
on arrangements for finally meeting
this long past due obligation by the
State Of West Virginia, were active,
selling up to 1871 on heavy turn over.
Later there was a fractional decline
Of profits taking. Brown Bros. & Co.,
the firm which did more to bring about
this settlement than any other agency
s being congratulated on the satisfac-
tory ending Of their efforts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03

sand at No. 6 on his own farm.
Thompson & Co. have the rig COM
.pleted for test on the Pittsburgh and
Beaver Oil company's property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03

! FOR sALE -Smith Motor wheel.
Bargain TO QUICK buyer. Inquire J.
Fl Will a9s, Homo Furniture Co., SOS
Jffers9 st. 42-3t.5457
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03

grit No. 1914 on the Williams Coal
company's tract. It is not good for
more than is barrels q day.
Wells Due and Past Due.
On Kelly's creek the Columbia Car
bon company is past due In the sand
at a test on the Marion B. Hndnall
farm. The completion has been de-
layed on account Of fishing Job. In
the same locality the Columbia Car
bon company Is due in the sand at a
test on the W. H. Thomas farm. The
Cabin Creek Oil Development COM
pany is down 2,110 feet at No. 8 on the
C. G. Lewis farm and fishing. A. C..
Lawrence & Co. are due in the sand
at test on the Thomas heirs farm.
Nos. 2 and on the same farm have
started to drill. At the present time
there are 20 wells drilling on Kelly's
creek.
Wildcat Wells.
In Cabin Creek district the South
Penn Oil company is due in the Berea
grit at a test on the R. o. Baltic farm
In the same district Godfrey L. Cabot
has a rig completed for a test on the
Jones lot. The Libby-Oweus Glass
company is drilling a test on the
Black Diamond Coal company's prop
erty. In Big Sandy district the Fall
ing Rock Camel Coal company has
a fair gasser at its No. 50 on its own
property. In the same district the
O'Connell Oil company is down 1,400
feet at No. 81 on the Goshorn $50
acres and fishing.
On Valley Fork, Duval district, Lin
coin county, the Socth Penn Oil COM
pany has completed No. 6 on the ]. G..
Suite farm. 1t is five or six-barrel
pumper In the Berea grit. In the
same district the Wayland Oil and
Gas company is due in the sand at a
second test on the ]. A. Pauley farm.
King, Kingery, Moore & Henderson
have started to drill a test on the
Frank Roberts farm.
The United Fuel Gas company is
still fishing at its test on the Sidney
Samples farm, located in Union dis
trict, Clay county. The we'll was
drilling at LOO feet when the tools
were lost. In the same district the
Empire Petroleum company has now
completed and shot its test on the L.
L. Mullins farm. The Ohio Fuel Oil
company is drilling a second test on
the John Minner farm.
In Walker district, Wood county,
the Power Oil company has drilled
No. 6 on the johnson tract, located on
Mud Lick run, through the Big Injun
sand. 1t is showing for six-baTrel
pumper. In the same district the
Clark & Hines OIL company's No. a
on the Volcanic tract is producing
seven barrels a day. In Grant dis
trict, Richie county, the Junior Oil
company is drilling in the sand at
No. 10. on the West Virginia tract. The
Coss Oil company has its rig COM
pleted for second test on the John
Coss farm.
In Union district, Wood county,
David McGregor has the rig COM
pleted for second test on the Min
ME Livingston farm. The Hope Nat
ural Gas company is building rig
on the L. A. Prunty farm. In Free
mans Creek district, Lewis county,
the Reserve Gas company has made
locations on the Silas Gutcheonour,
John Gum and GeneVieye Mertz farms,
In Court House district, the Clayton
OIL and Gas company is rigging up on
the John Copley farm. In Salt Lick dis
trict, Braxton county, the huntsville
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03

WANTED-Tailor or seamstress TO dc
busheling on ladies' and gents
clothes. Heinze & Co., 316 Madison
st. 4.l-St-5449
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03
CL .ASSIFIED ADVERT IsINl
TWO CENTS A WORD CASH Wits ohS4h
REWARD
HELP WAIVED Fenalo

SH4Ia.4 " ~ = - : V141t.1S .
WANTED - Woman for homework.
Best wages. No washing. 4Sl
Washington St. Phone 614-W.
3.27-6t-54tS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03

OIL and Gas cor pany Is drilling its
second test on the o. N. Hinkle farm
to the Gordon sand.
In the Darlington district, Beaver
county. Gilkey Brothers test on the
]. B. Mcclure farm, previously re.
ported buster, has been shot and
showing 70 "a light pumper. In the
same district G. W. Burt is due in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03
After the Flu
Fever or Cold
Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons
Out of the Digestive Tract

Millions are now suffering from tho
after effects of the deadly "fu,"
fever or a cold. Their appetites arc
poor; they are weak, and they are
waiting for their strength to come back.
II these people could only realize
that the return to health and strength
would be greatly helped By giving at
tention to the stomach-tH atis, remov-
ing the acidity and toxic poisons from
the entire digestive tratt, making it
act naturally, 80 that he body will
receive the full streng h of the food
eaten-a great deal of uferiog would
be saved to humanity. II
Everyone knows ths the disease T.
self, and the strong medicines that
have been taken, up et the stomach,
leave it hot and few irish, the moth
dry, the tongue coat IA, a nasty t9sts(
and no desirA to e !. This is eor
foundation to build new strength on.
Now, tens Of, thoJ bands of per lie all
over this count b q Fe using EATpNIC
for the purpoEe tbf cleaning these
poisonous after bets right out pf the
I'll resuIts@ so Eondgrful tR$ the
amazingly quick bsAefts are hardly
believa6le, Just & shown in tie re-
mGrkable letteI Which is published
upon the reques of this sturdy old Civil
War veteran. He is " years old. Read
what he says SAToN1C did for him;
Tam anbId soldier. past seventy.
seven year. had the Spanish In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-Lots close in. East Side.
Good residence street for good build
ings. fronting on Elkins st. Also
9 others comparatively close in. Just
back of Raymond ST., at 100000 and
up, on good terms. B. F. Gaskins,
Fairmont, Rt. 6. 4.3-1t-546O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03

FOR SALE-Fifty-fiye acre farm,
house, barn and other outbuildings
good fruit farm; also four acres Of
wheat, nearly all in grass. Well wat
cred limestone soil; public road run
ming through farm; good telephone
service and free mail delivery. Lo-
Gated four miles from BelleVille, two
miles from Vaudeville. Harris Dis
trict, E. R. Bonar, Bellevllle, w.
Va. Ri. No. 2. Wood county.
4-1-6t-545o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03
FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SlIE@FfTslefFed 16d "G common
stock Stevenson Co., holesale Gro.
GERS. Address Post 81 Flee Box 46I,
Charleston, w. Va. S-2S.12t 1920.
FOR SALE OR EXCH4 NGE-Nine 81
pts in Wash ngton, b. c., the NV.
sed tion, 21s niles fri In CapitOl, Jsur.
rou pded by modern nproYehepts. 1
will trade fof S. D. arm rand would
not consideranything Y4st6t the Mis-.
soy ri river jta!1e ~ lots $4,000,
COB ID tj. No ncumbrance. l..
Nd Ptzer Watts, rs leville, Pa.
~ S.256t.5309
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03

awful shape. Itried three different
doctors but got no relief. As . last
resort | sent and got box Of
EATOEGC and 70 my greatest sur
prise the very first tablet took
helped me. can now cat anything
want, and feel dne."
Fowler. Indiana
fDec. 4, 1913 @. 8. Martin
P.S.: II you can make any use
e Of this letter for suffering humanity,
Z you are at liberty 70 do so. C.S,M.
Thisis onlyonecase outofthousands.
You should make the EATONIC test
in your oWp'c case at once. You have
everything to gain-not penny can
you lese, for we take all the risk. Your
owptcommon sense, your own feelings,
I'm you that good appetite, good die
rgestion, good stomach, with the fever
poisons and effects of strong medicines
out of your system, will put you on the
road to strong, robust health again.
You want to enjoy life again after
you have battled with the "fu" fever
or colds, oFsGBg other illness that has
taken your strength. You want to get
back your old-time vigor, be full of pep
and enthusiasm-b be able to work With
ease, instead Of listlessly, half-hesrt-
edly dragging out q mere existence.
Sobesu1eto take a box of EAT0NIC
home win you today. We cannot urge
this too Strongly. If EATONIC fails
tOei9e you positive beneficial results,
Il will not cost you penny. There is no
risk-the benefit is surely all for you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-03
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

-.oOU DU 4th AIS 1880 1888
500 Do End Is ........93,38 1892
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
.52 CONVICTED FOR
 ESPIONAGE ON LIST
 FOR WILSON'S ACTION
Total of l07 Recommended tor Executive Clemency
 by Attorneys

WASHINGTON, April l2-Recom. mendation of executive clemencv for oZ persons convicted under the espiou- age act have been sent to President Wilson by Attorney General Palmer but the names and communication in each case will not be announced uutil i the president has acted This is in me With the policy of clemepev in. dusurated by Thomas w. Gregory as attorney general and approved hv rresluent Wilson several weeks aso through extension of clemency in 55 cases. in 'S
 In this connection" said Attorney General Palmer in an announcement today, Il desire to call attention +o the exaggerated figures which are he. ing used by persons agitating for what IS called a general amnesty to nrts. oners; so exaggerated in fact that I cannot help suspecting the oyer.state- ment to be deliberate.
 When this investigation of the es- plonase act cases began about two months ago total number of persons confined in jails and penitentiaries for violation of the espionage act was only 23S. Of these the sentences of 55 have since expired and five have been paroled, leaving 179 now in conffne- ment. In about 30 of these cases the sentences have already been com muted and have now recom- mended communications in g mora These figures do not include the I. ". w. group of cases in Chicago and Cali tornia, which would add 121 to tze number. Of this number, however. many have recently been released on ball.
 There are no men in prison be- cause of the expression of their YiewS on social, economic or political ques- tions, including the war. Besides the above figures do not represent men prosecuted for what they said or pub hshed. Many obstructed the draft in other ways, as for instance by armed resistance, by stirring up fraudulen, claims for exemption; from military service and other methods. In fact many ot them violated the Selective service law as well as the espionage law
 Tt thus appears that current state ments to the effect that there are 1900 political prisoners in the penitentiar- ies and jails of this country are the result of either frenzied imaginations or deliberate intent to deceive the pup lie"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
WOMEN TO DISCUSS LIBERTY LOAN.

Mrs. Sam Frankenberg, city chair man of the women,s division of the Liberty Loan army has called a meet ing of the captains and lieutenants of the nineteen districts for Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Com mercial club. The list of captains for the district includes the following: Mesdames J. T. Qhick, William A. Nowlin, Barney Norton, Warrington, John Chain, A. L. Smock, J. D. Blair, Miss Anna Wallace, Mrs. E. A. Put nam and F. S. Halter, jointly, Mes danes M. c. High. Cain, Miss Angus, Mesdames T. A. Buckwalter, Harry Neyland, w. V. Cleary, John Beyan, Henry Poppen and Richard La More.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
MRS. H. A. GUILD TO VISIT IN pISTRicT.

Mrs. H. A. Guild. president of the State Federation of women's clubs, will arrive in Risbee Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs. w. H. Spaulding, the president of the hostess club. 4 public reception to which the club women are especially invited and all the women of the district are urged to be present, will be given in honor of Mrs Guild Thursday evening at s o'clock. in the Blue Room at the Y. w. C. A. Mrs Guild will be a speaker at the regular meeting of the Twentieth Century club on Tuesday afternoon. On Thursday a .progres- sive luncheon as a compliment to the visitor will. be given by the members of the executive board of the hostess club.
 Mrs. Guild will be the guest of hon. or at a luncheon to be given by the club women of Douglas at the Gads- den on Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
BARE SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR COMING WEEK.

An abandoned bridge table and a somewhat bare social calendar is the forecast for the coming week. For the majority the last seven days of the Lenten season have a marked sig nificance. Even those who have ec- tertained informally during the other thirty three days will give up the pres ent week to things of the church as daily servies and the meaningfur Good Friday advance to the fore ground.
 It will not necessarily be a period or idleness, however. Already plans for the carrying on of the Victory loan drive are taking definite shape in the minds of the leaders of the women 5 division. Under the direction of Mrs. Sam Frankenberg. the teams of the division are being assembled reany to begin work when the opening gun is fired. And for a number of other women there is the spring housecIean- ing pre-Easter event that the day may not only represent religious sentiment but be indicative of that thing wnfcn is said to be next to Godliness.
 Fascinating facts and darling" hats as milady is prone to describe the appealing headwear, will acquire the finishing touches doubtless wniE. the prospective wearers- eschew socO ety and prepare for future days.
 And for the goodly company of de- vout folk the week will be filled vita opportunities for meditation and pre- parat1on for the enjoyment of the great day in the calendar bf the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
RED ARMY SOLDIERS
 FORM OWN UNIONS

LONDON, April 12.-Many troops of the Red army in eastern Russia have adopted trade union methods in deal ing with their bolsheviki superiors. They demand fixed pay for each hour of fighting this, according to official reports to the British government, at times amounts to 20 rubles a hour. The Red army in that territory is com. posed of Germans, Films. Chinese, Poles and recruits from the semi-civil. ized provinces of eastern Russia.
 Many of the officers are Germans. Others are Russians pressed into seFv- ice. Every order given by an officer is reported to the commissaTy and any is punishable by death
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
HEBREWS OF DISTRICT
 TO OBSERVE PASSOVER

Hebrews of the Warren district are preparing to celebrate the Feast of the Passover next Monday night, April IA, in a manner in accordance with the commandment Of Moses. By a curious coincidence, the feast day this year, from time immemorial observed the fourteenth day of Nissan" He brew counting, falls an April 14 of the present calendar, causing the date to be the same on both the old and newer calendars
 Celebration of the feast will begin on Monday evening. Among the cere- monials to be recognized are the pray CTS for the dew, set by tradition for the first day of the Passover. Since the district lack rabbi, the jews will celebrate in their homes and the homes of friends, where the cere- monlals of the occasion will be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
VOLUNTEER ARMY IN
 RUSSIA GROWS FROM
 400 TO 100000 MEN
In Beginning, Little Force Had to Capture Arms From
 Bolsheviki

LONDON, March 13.-(Correspond. ence of the Associated Press.)-The volunteer army of General Depikine which successfully has resisted the eo1shevtkf forces in southern Russia began with only 490 men, but numbers today more than 100000, says a tray. eler who has just returned from Odes. ga In the Beginning it had no arms win which to equip its recruits and often had 10 maintain its existence by capturing arms and ammunition from the bolsheviki.
 When Russia was torn by political strife tp the winter of 1917," said the traveller. a group of men including General Alexietf arrived at Novotcher- kask, on the river Don. They were filled with shame" said the traveller, because ot their srmy's desertion of the allies and they determined to form new army to reinstate Russia.
 Thanks largely" he continued, ''to the patriotism and statesmanlike qualities of its leader, the volunteer army at an early stage acquired the momentum of a constructive, political force. It's motto, United Russia ow- ing to it's simplicity was powerful enough to make itself heard and ac- cepted above the din of political con- fusion, and 1t rallied to the army not only the officers and soldiers who were still willing to fight for com mon Russia fatherland, but also the spokesmen of all moderate political parties.
 This army grew like a snowfall and seemed to be guided by a protect ing hand. It started without any arms, munitions, transport or sanitary ar- engagements. A recruit on joining came bare-handed, and the army had absolutely nothing to give him. But he was promised that within a few days a detachment would make 8 Bortie on the enemy and capture bol. aheVih arms and munitions. By the end of the week they would be able to supply days draft of 21o men with arms.
 "You cannot find a parallel for that in any fighting that has been done dur ing the war. Yet that band which has grown into an army obtained all it's arms. munitions and transport for a period of 12 months in that way. Time and again we have had the alarming news that munitions had been ex- haust and that the men would have to trust to the sword to procure fresh supplies. By 8 brilliant cavalry ac. tion, few hundred bolsheviki would be rounded off and our ever-growing army supplied again with shot and shell"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
GRAVES OF NATIONS
 HEROES IN FRANCE
 ARE PHOTOGRAPHE
Pictures Sent Along With War Records to Relatives
 by Red Cross
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Memen. toes upon which many tears are des. tined to fall in the years to come are the photographs of American soldiers graves in Europe that are being taken and sent to the next of kin by the Red Cross
 Beautifully mounted in cardboard folding frame stamped with the seal of the United States in gold and con- taining data concerning the dead hero. they will be treasured in thousands of homes.
 Most of them will be merely pie lures of the simple wooden cross let tered with the soldiers name, which marks every grave where it was pos sible to identify the body.
 These little tokens will probably be the last and only mementoes of near and dear who died in the war abroad For feeling is growing that instead of attempting to return the bodies of soldiers as the army officials prom ised at first, they who died and were buried in foreign lands should be al- lowed to rest there as a tremendous and lasting symbol this union of blood and soil, of the great alliance that fought to victory.
 A soldiers last privilege" said a general of the army, "is to lie where he fell, belonging to the soil he died to defend. The soldiers themselves wished it, to be buried with the Eng fish and the French, their comrades in battle.''
 Representative Fess of Ohio intro duced into the last congress bill urg- ing the permanent burial in France of American soldiers killed during the war, and the establishment of an American field of honor association to obtain and beautify an estate in that country. He proposed that a company or two of soldiers be kept there as a guard.
 Other memorials have been pro- posed, a monument on the order of the Washington monument, a marble mausolem, a circular hall of fame toi be placed in the center of the place where the bodies would be gathered.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
ENJOY MUSICAL PARTY.

The home of Mrs Bob Moore, in Warren, was the scene of a very bret. ty musical party Thursday evening. Those present were Misses Sylvia W1es, Noema Finlayson, Cora Kirk. land, Ellen Johnson, Edna Wishart, Gladys Jameson, Ethel Weiner, Anna Norton, Anna Dinsmore, MT. and Mrs. C. Brown, Louis Visilia, William Hanson, Ray Lindsay, Harry Shaw, Melvin Rudolph, Langford Johnson, John McEnerley, Lawrence Frisco, AlTa Keith, Flair Scott, Klain Scott. Noe Lgon and Vincent Spaulding.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
MISS cooMes IGNORED.

As a compliment to Miss Winifred Coombs, who has recently returned from France where she has been en- gagged in war work, Mrs. Henry Pop pen was hostess at a luncheon Tues day at the Copper Queen hotel. The table was attractive in its decorative scheme, yellow jonquils and purple iris giving the color note. Covers were laid for Mesdames William Goh- ring, Gerald Sherman, J. E. Curry, John Treu, Ungemach, Miss Helen True, Miss Gertrude 1Crbckett, the guest of honor and the hostess.