davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
ALL MEMBERS OF COMMUNIST PARTY WILL Be DEPORTED
Brotherhood Men
to Press Demands
For Wage Increase
b. Assoc lated i'r-s.

h. Associated rr-s
CLEVELAND. January 9l.-Thc
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen.
through It's general executive com
mittee an dgrand lodge officers. will
press Director General Hines for a
reply To their remand for Increased
wages at a conference IN Washington
February or 3. instead OF nest
Tuesday. as announced. President ".
&. Lee stated tonight.
Mr.. Hines will he absent from
Washington next week ana wired H.
could not meet the committee Tues
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Whiskey Valued
az Sl0C,00C is
Seized in Raid


plrrSntRkU Penn. Dan -
approximately "H quart, OF
banded Whi.kr, tBIrrI 90 more
fhfu SfNt .Npp vrH seized hT in
rn.I r.,.nuu .uI rrtrfnment
pfaI.hIiuu ascent. u thr'" raids in
r. district iuI., Two raids ION
Ju.uI n rr.bur.h one on o.
fr..drucr a1 ibr other drue
.'.rr. uatf,# lUp quarts. \ raid
.f D,mII.,i.. F1. Resulted IN
,..U-.sfua of 90 aruis of Whis-
.rI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
INSANE TRAIN ENGINEER
NARROWLY ANERTs WRECK

W N73oeIa'fi FrF11
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Jan. ga
Driving a train into the teeth OF a
blizzard engineer stephen York.
hire. who went insane while at the
'hrottle. nearly caused the wreck Of
Milwaukee freight near Avon. 8.
D.. early tonnight. a catastrophe
was averied, II was declared by tho
rains conductor, who pulled air
brake.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Anti-Saloon League
Campaign Denounced
BY Georgia Grand Jury

MACON. Ca. Jan. 3i.-Ths
lmnnirn ~ the An,i-saloon leagur
10 raise S60.000 In this country to-
ward fund 20 assist In enforcing
he prohibition laws. was denoune-
ID tonight by present members of
he Bibb county grand Jury. I'VE
ire not in sympathy with the move
nent 10 collect large sum OF
money In this country 10 assist in
enforcing the prohibition laws"
'aid the grand iury's statement. "in
'nr opinion the power that created
'h's law has the power 10 enforce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Wound, Wife Enl> self

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan, -i--
Dclitious with fever. following an
stack 0f lrilUJu s. hohort Petit e
ship foreman attacked his wife With
au iron bar iuilciing serious
wounds. ANA then shot himself tvlc
Iu On, head diving within e short
Time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
IHEDiCf FOUR MILLION
POPULATION FOR CHICAGO

50 Ha Hrfaftf rtla.
CHICAGO, January 2i.-Predic-
lions that Chicago's population
would be close TO the four million
mark we're made today by census
enumeAtors. The population of
many districts OF the city was report
I'd to have increased more than 200
Der cent sine ethe 1919 census.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

PiTTSHi WGll. kansas. Januai
a - Isaac lio.rmau, 80 wears old. o.
coal miner l.ine 90 franklin Nan
sas. was suffocatpd this afternoon
when ''Ntidy shot exploded iu th'
mime. \ wife aud child survive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
T,ruoIp EPIDEMIC

STOCKHOLM. January q =
--SiN thousand RUSSIAN troops Z
io. says a special Rcval J.
are dead Of the typhoid cpl =
dcmic. says q special Reyal .
dispaich. The situation Ia that Z
territory is grave owing To the !
lack Of medical supplies. I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
TREATY PARLEYS
ARE HAL TED As
LEADERS CONFER
PROTEST ny JOHNSON AND
IpOl,tH TitS ~ NEGO-
TIArlONS
OUTLOOK IS UNFAV0RABLE
Bi.Pnriisan Confer cnrc VIII Meet
Again Monday - Republicans
stand Firm Against Changes
~ RESERVATIONS

w Aaso, aird ffsas.
WASHINGTON, January "a
Compromise negotiations IN the SEN
ate On the Seace treaty we're halted
temporarily today while republican
senators took stock OF the situation
caused by the protests against fur
ther compromise made yesterday a.
Senator Lodge by senators Johnson
Of California. Borah of Idaho aud
other republicans.
tonfetenrr Cancelled
To give opportunity Tor the repab
iican senators conference. Senator
Lodge cancelled the meeting Of The
bi pattisan conference Ut rcpublicai
aud democratic leaders considering
compromise reservations Another
meeting of the Cancellation commit
tees was called for Monday. however
ana meantime informal conferences
an both sides were planned.
Numerous Consultations
Numerous consultations between
members of an senate factions weT,
held tday aud leaders generally
agreed that the outlook Tor an carls
sviii,men, WAS unpromiang. II was
conceded In all quarters that the pro
test by Senators Johnsol aud Borah
had made future NEGOTIATIONS more
| difficult.
Republicans Irepar Answer
senator Lodge conferred today
with the other three members OF th,
republican committee and prepared
an answer To demo ratio proposals
Tor composing differences over thu
Iescrvations 10 article ten Of tn
ioague OF nL,uns covenant and tn
regarding equality ~ voting In th
league. This answer will be trans
mitiod 20 senator Hitchcock Of Neb
raska an dhis associates ON the d.
mocfalic committee Monday.
VIII Allow Minor Changes
Although no authoritative state
ment regarding the nature of the re-
publican leaders plans were given,
| il WAS lniimated that the republicans
would asrc, only To changes IN lan-
guagc OF the two major reservation
and would not yield any of tie prin.
! ciples involved. Assurances TO this
| effect we're reported 10 have b'>h
given Senators Johnson aud hora.l
al yesterday conference.
Dmoctais Consult Leaders
Besides conferences OF the re
publican leaders today the mild re
soryatioa" republicans and also .
number of democrats consulted sep
| arately aud with each other tn
mild reseI. .atiOnists' were sounded
out by senator IIithcock and Other
democratic leaders and II was stated
gave assurances that II the opposi'
ton Of senators Johnson. Borah and
their adbercnts To further compro
mise blocked the cOnciliation move
ment, some of the mild reservation
lists" we're prepared 10 treat with Ia
democrats independently IN an et
fort To bring about ratification.
Both democrats aad republican.
agreed today that the situation wa.
developing where the warfare 500.
might break out on The senate lloor
DESPITE democratic hopes that ~
treaty would not be- made foot
ball in the senate until set 0t com
promise reservations could be- agree,
upon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
PENDING SEDITIlN
BILLS SENT BACK
FOR MODIFICATION
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
WILL CONSIDER Ciit'.GE
NENT WEEk
CONSIDERED TOO DRASTIC
American Federation of Labor Co1in.
sci Attacks Proposed Legislation
Aud Criticizcs Attorney
General Palmer

WASHINGTON. January 2i.-lsc-
turn OF pondins anti-sedition bills To
the house judiciary committee 'oi
modification OF provisions attac.
az too drast< was Indicated tonirh'
as the probable action of the rn'es
committee which closed It's hcaringf
tonight ON application Tor special
rule tO expedite passage OF this reg
islation.
Protest l. strong
The rules committee h expected {,
decide next week hut committee
members said the pruies, asains.
both the sterling senate biil and the
Graham house measure made u APP
pear necessary that they should he
modified.
jackson n. Ralston. counsel lm
the American Federation uf LABOR
and the National popular government
league. today opposed the bills ana
charged Attorney General Palmer
aud department OF Justice agent
With violations ut cunsuluion"i
tights In connection Win som'
phases of the campaign against radl
Gals. while Representative lilantoh
democrat. Texas gnd payy democrat
ohio. urged enactment
Hlanion r,r's Passage
nlanton declared congress must
"saurlch anarchy nnd ai'a' N'u
Samuel Gumpcrs. president "I 10.
American Federation ui Labor am
the labor department which h" '''lN
WAS honey conb,d WITH that'hN
If the seditinn law failed. hr Silu.
congress would bear the MARI 90
having bowed 10 Gompers.
Rnlslon sought 10 discuss actiNd'''
of the department oi Justice ana az
serted four men had been arrest '''
and detained week without "'l
rant in connection with the bulhu
exploslon At Attorney General F"'m
er's home last May.
,1,argc constellation Ni"ia'rd
"The attorney general has Niola'
ed the constitution" he said, ADDING
that. "his suhordinates have don" =,
and the attorney general has had CIV
ery opportunity to know they dld It,
Nobody has been arrested ~ CON
r.c,ion with the bomb outrage al
palmer's home" Represeh'a'','
Johnson. Republican. sou'h p'N'''
said. !.
Tour men we're arrested and dc.
,ained a week. Rals,on replied,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-05
MEXI,O

The assassination of Carranza forcibly reminds us that the Villa Huerta Carranza bandit murder method will never solve the Mexican situation.
 Murders and outrages on Am erican women and children in the last ten years cannot be for gotten. Tne assailants were never punished.
 Tho it is not up to us to inter fere in the internal affairs of that country. it is certainly up to the present administration to take a hand in the game X avenge the deaths of our citizpnS who have been murdered in cold blood by these so called presid- entS and their bandit follower, g
 
 Mexico is a country of untold Wealth. but her mines, forests and oil lands are not producing one centimo for the benefit of anyone: even the sm,lir g faces of little children have disappear ca and when they are missing there is something wrong some where.
 We have just cause for inter- ference, and it is a direct re- flectiOn on the nation s honor if the administration remains pas sive any longer.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-05
NOTICE

Notice is here y given that. pursuant tU an ac6 of the terri torial legislature, there is here. by made, imposed and levied upon each male person, except soldiers, sailors in the navy or revenue cutter service, volun teer flremen, panperS, insane persons, or territorial charges, within the Territory of Alaska or the waters thereof, over the age of tWentyone years and '.n. der the age of fifty years, an an- nual tax in the sum of flve(S5. .OO) dollars, to b. paid and collected in the manner provided by law and deposited by the treasurer of the Territory of Alaska in a separate fund called the school fund.- and used for no other thar school purposes.
 Said tax is due and payable on the first Monday in the month of April and becomes oe- linquent on the first Monday in the month of August of each year.
 All persons subject to this tax are hereby notified to Day said tax to the school tax collector, and in case of failure to do so the penalties provided in Sec tion 6 of chapter 29 of the ses- sion laws of Alaska will be i'm posed.
 John Underwood.
 School Tax Collector
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-05
SOLUTION If H. (. of l..
 PROBLEM
 .From the Pathfinder)

There's a lot of controversy Why the cost of living's high. If you'll stop awhile nd liste l will tell the reason why. There's lot of lazy idlors Who do not want to work, But sit and scheme and plan How they can loaf anu shirk. Some only want to work 6 hours And some would work but four Some just want a salary And not work at all any more, But just rIde round in an auto And smoke . vile cigarette, Go to ball game or pool hall With plenty ot money to bet. Then there are acres & acres Used for growing the. weed; There never was such :, menace That sprang from so tiny d seed And men will smoke and chew it It takes away all their vim. When they open their mouth it Looks as if modification set in. No, take those acres and acres That are ust d 1oi eloWlrg Il weed
 And make them raise food for
 the people,
 See how many 'twould feed. Then plant all the waste places That in this fair land are found Wouldn't you rather see things
 growing Than waste time standing round Now a word or two to the ladies Who loll round and put on style Just wear more comfortable
 garments
 So you wort have to rest all the
 while;
 And live in such a manner You'll know what good health
 means
 Getout in the air and sunshine Help raise some 'taters & beans Now, this H c of Lproblem Gan be solved in only one way Roll up your sleeves & get busy Work fourteen hours a day, Stop doi 1g things that harm you Show the world you have back
 bone and sand, And there is no reason whatever You cant live on the fat of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

Grafton. Cumberland. Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, md New
York, train Sc. 30 d. m. Train 81
(Eust to CumbcrIandl II n. m. Train
Sc" y. m. Train 52' I $50 p. m. Train
AZ y:45 u. m.
WhceIing-Train So, a. M. which
has through Pullman service to Col.
umhus, Ohio. Train 43'. 9:42 4. m.
Train 55. 80 y. M, which CONNECTS
At Wheeling = ith Train 40" for Chi
cago at 5 40 u. vi. Train 6I', 8 III ..
m, Train So Grafton-FnirmOnt) ar.
rives at 3 10 y. m. from Grafton.
CIarksburG-Train 6o", $40 4. m.
Train TO", . az p. m.
Morgantown, Conncllsvillc and Pitts'
burSh-I'rain o., rs u. m. Train
G9', c 80 u. m. Truln 81. 1910 n. nj.
Train 65, . 40 y. m. Train G3 (FaiE-
neutrality-suspicious. .. m.
Elkins-Traiu Sc. 6:2o u. m. Train
Charicston--(yin Grafton and Buck
harmon D-Train sc, G:20 IL. M, lenv'
inr Grafton. Train 81. go u. IN. Train
IS arrives at Grafton from Charles
ton at s 70 p. m.
Arrivpls-f'rom PittSburGh-TrAin6 s'
a. m. Train Cd from MorgHntown
only . 4. m. Train &C, 40 p. m.
Train g.. g 40 y. I'll. Train TO-. :2j
p. nj.
From ClnrksburE 67'. Il rs
n M Truin go. 6; 80 4. m.
sPullmun Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
q 5t Gesanae
Oh C,4l4lent So
The eeat Peaee lnSuranee

(FTom the New York TElbune.)
The highly inspiring response on
Sunday afternoon in the Metroppl-
itan Opera House to the appeal OF
Mr.. Hoover and his associates for
funds to save the destitute children
OF central and southeastern Eu-
rope is q fitting beginning TO raise
$33, 900, 900 for the relief work
which has been undertaken
When dire human need raises
suppIicating hands let us thank
God that America is still America.
and remembers no enemy. II there
is an American spirit which 1t is
good to foster and which coDSd-
tutes the true glory Of the nation,
it is tho generous one that recog-
uizes the mandate to give any
where and everywhere when there
is need. We have been accused OF
being a sentimental people; let us
rejoice over the accusation IL SEN
timent keeps our hearts soft and
our pockets open.
During the last IS months we
have talked much OF peace and
how to lay its foundations. One
Cau lu1hBluo no LII nGE V1aAS LlAEbh
a conspicuous demonstration than
when call comes to aid and lift
up American spring to help. We
speak OF insurance against war.
Can a better policy be written than
by applying Christianity? 1t will
not be easy when the 100000 chill
dren that We would succor reach
mans estate to confuse them into
thinking America their enemy.
The surest way to get rid of the
burden OF ornaments is to remove
the likelihood OF weapons being
used against us. Leagues and
agreements are well enough, but
the Hoover fund and things like it
are worth more than all the docu-
ments and formal treaties of amity.
So give to the Hoover fund not
only to satisfy the claims OF pity,
not only to enlarge your own soul.
but also because probably for every
dollar given you and yours will be
able to keep a hundred that else
would go for ships and cannon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

hE GAs " l w.
CiarksburE -Evcry hour on the hour
from 8 n. III. to 10 y. m.
ManningtUn-Eyery hour on the hour
from . 4. m. to 10 p. m.
Fairylrw,-Evcry hour on the hour from
5 " m. to 10 .. NJ
Eiyesyilc- MontnHn-Eycry hour on the
half hour from 5 80 ii. IN. to lO:30
II M Cars every half hour between
fairmonL and Rivcsyille Junction.
, Locust Ayc.-fTuIn Adams and Madison
Sts., every fifteen minutes Fl ON 5:46
A. III, TO IL go y. m.
Watson~-From Adams and Madison
SITS, every fifteen minutes from
a. m. to II 80 p. M
East Park-From Adams and Madison
- Sts,, every fifteen minutes from
:36 q. IN. to ll:l5 p. m.
Norwood Ivia Speedway From Adams
utrB 70 and So minutes after each
hour from :5J n. M. until Z 30 p. M,
daily except Sunday. Schedule cH-
tended each Saturday until II :56 y.
NOTE-All cars except Clarksburg be.
gin running one hour later on SUM-
T.. S. MAIL DISPATCHED
Fairmont post office dispatches mail
for the following points Ut time spec
fled:
Pittsburgh---6 u. M. 2 y. M; IL p. m.
East. via Grafton--5;3O n. M; lO:lb
a. IN. 4 ?. M: S $50 p. M. West. via
W!leclinE-6 is n, M: S:%5 a. M
8 40 .. m J.. South and West via Clnrks-
burg--.G :l5 a. m. S 80 y. m. Clnrks"
burg and Weston tElectrie) 3 :l5 p. m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
uoNoNcAuEL4 RAILWAY

Pc l.. f. train $50. 7:l6 a. M. ar.
rive Morgantown. 1906 4. M, Brown
Vile D.I5 a. m. arrive 7. &L. h.
station PittsburEh, HAS u. m.
N. K. X. train SO. S.3S u. M; arrive
Morgautown, . SO u. M, Brownsville
IL :A3 u. m. connecting there with T..
II Il; train 1923 from uniontown. Pa.
si lalU .. m. for Pittsburgh, arriving
At =. Il. Il. station, Pittsburgh. 2:O6
Nj. r. II. train 81. 1856 p. m. arrive
MurGantown. > ;35 =. M; brownsville,
80 D. M. connecting there with L.
l.. +, train IS. arriving in T. & l.. l.,
station, Pittsburgh. 100 y. M. which
CONNECTS with +. q l.. E. train % fos
Cleveland and Chicago out Of PITTS.
buryh al 8 90 y. NJ. and +. q l.. f..
train Z for Buffalo and Boston out Of
Pittsburgh at II 100 =. M.
T., 4. l.. train 1855, A:l2 y. M, ar
rive Muryantown. 200 y. M. Browns
Vile 80 p. m.' +. Il. Il. station,
Pittsburgh. go p. IN.
Arrive
lcuycs Brownsville, $50 a. M: Nor
,,untown, s :33 a. m. arriving in Fair
mont, y .35 a. III.
from Pittsburyh-P. R. X. train
$500, leaving L. Il. K. station. Pitts.
burgh, go H. M. Brownsville. :l2
a m; MorgnntOwn IL iDV n Tu.S 2FFiE-
ing IN tairmont, l2:i6 .. m
P & l.. L. train 81 leaves P. 6 l.,
l.. station. Pittsburgh, IL :45 y. m. {;
Brownsville. } sos y. M: MorCRntown,
i: 100 b, M, arriving in FRirmont at
90 y. m.
T. 4 l.. E. train go leaves p. & l..
T., station. Pittsburgh. 1 80 p. m. /;
brownsville. 6:l5 y. m: MoiGantown
! :5g .. M: arriving in Fairmont y;46
y. m.
SPullmau Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
ABSOLVES
CONTINUED, from Page one.)

in confidence because my muck
raking days are over"
On the subject of the shortage
last summer, the witness said 1t
chad released the worst elements
In human nature"
THE statements Of public offic-
ials OF impending fuel famine this
winter" he said, didn't cause the
high prices, hut gave the opportun-
ity for them"
AS to the condition today, he
commended, that anybody can buy
coal almost at his own price" and
remarked that "if the railroads
hold up. and there isn't any re-
sumption OF world war, Americans
can forget they have a coal prob.
lem for % years" Production
would exceed all known records,
he said, II maintained at the pres
ent rate until April l, when the
coal year ends.
Mr.. Morrow told the committee
there was an actual shortage OF
10000 900 tons in production last
spring, arising from the coal strike
in 1919. and the strikes on the rail-
roads" Senator Edge, republican.
New Jersey, proceeded to question
the assertion but it was left for
final settlement tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22


tItTdaTs nd II " SSitse WI be
q double holiday with the EltneFs,
United NIine WORKERS.
". =. Ray, district board mem
her, William Petry, Charleston,
vice president of District II, and
John CuBtalas, district organiser.
are attending to local matters IN
the region today.
Patrick Buckley, field worker,
and Edward Matthews, secretary
of Sub-DIstrict 4, are comforting
with Commissioner E. S. McCul-
Tough, about labor matters In
Clarksburg today.
James McCleary, heId worker, is
at Morgantown today.
Joe Angelic; international rep
reGentatIve, who had been here
over the miners election period,
has gone to his home at Bridge
port, Ohio.
Referee w. u. Blair Dead.
William, r.. Blair. referee in
bankruptcy in Allegheny county,
Pa, died at his home in Pitts
burgh on Monday. The great
strain caused by the ], Y. Thomp-
son bankruptcy proceedings, it is
claimed, weakened his physical
strength. He was known by a
number Of FuIrmonters who were
connected with the Thompson
proceedings. Mr.. Blair died OF
pneumonia after three days i'll
uasE He was SiXtV-SiX wears old,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
EE0DAY'S XVIII

a,ist,s,ers TO Yesterdays Questions
\ SssAIi iguana IS a large lizard
fcfffI mainly In tropical America.
~. ignoramus is an ignorant
81 SOM sometimes one VINO IS
ender to knowledge.
Rampant means standing on
IL .aiFtId legs; rearing or leapinG.
Francois Rabelis, was a
sFaaush satirlst OF the sixteenth
sspe Race Is the S. E. point
oe foundland.
Austin is the capital OF Texas.
penter-h Hooks are sharp hooks
fSS 9aSiding cloth taut while being
stFat66Sd. their named and func-
ha9ing been borrowed TO de-
state OF mental tension.
8. TtIe proletariat are the wage
4Jynr3i socialistically regarded as
the creators Of wealth.
4 8. Naseline Is obtained from pc
4 troleums
10. -sWash-leather is chamois
leather or an Imitation.
sss1-Z.T Now Questions
What are diamonds compos-
cd OF?
~. Where do we get the express
sion "piling Ossa on Pelion?"
8. Who was Francisco Ptzzaro ?
ia. What is a right whale?
S. From what part Of the whale
is Whalebone made?
What city is the capital OF
Vermont?
q. What is dipthong?
8. What South American repub-
lie ajjoins the Isthmus of Panama?
n o. What is cargo?
u 10. What is supercargo?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

spend lgdE1 gEnas fitd Les ann;i
DEF ysdo L u patIsnt 1t the Church
home hospital II that city,
Miss Bessie Reed, librarian 81
the High school, has gone to her
home at West Alexander, Par to
spend the holidays.
Miss Mary Hervey' OF the High
school faculty, has gone to her
home at Elm Grove to spend the
Christmas recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. SmallWood
and daughter. katherine, left to-
day for Lorraine, Ohio, to spend the
holidays with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Local People Form
An Oil Company

At the office Of II. II. LanhRm
yesterday afternoon The Three
States OIL company was organized
by. the election OF these officers:
President and general manager, T.
A. Neill; first vice president, H. B.
Clark; second vice president,
Scott C! Lowe; secretary and treas.
urer, C. d. Floyd. Clarksburg.
The company has purchased q
Star 81 drilling machine and opera.
lions will be started within short
time. The company will issue 1O,'
900 shares at $40 share. The
company received its charter yes.
terday.
The concern has tract of 1000
acres near Bowling Green, Ky, and
1886 acres in Macon county, Tenn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Templars Preparing
For Xmas Service

Knights Templar ofNthe city and
county are greatly interested in the
Christmas service to be held in
Masonic Temple on Christina
day. The service will begin at
11:3O o'clock and will conclude at
l2 o'clock sharp.
The program to be rendered at
the half hour service will consist
of a brief address by Hon. Scott c.
Lowe, Judge OF the Criminal court
OF Marion county; vocal solos by
Lamar Satterfield, and other mu-
steal features, which Mr.. Satter-
field Is arranging.
Templurs all over the United
States will be observing the same
service simultaneously on Christ
mas day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
More Money For
Salvation Army

Oyer two hundred dollars was
collected yesterday In the Saliva
ton Army kettles and still the
money comes rolling In, with to-
days sum increasing hourly. The
Salvation Army authorities are
"tickled to death" over the situa-
ton, for nothing pleases n religi-
Gus worker more than plenty of
money to care for the many suffer
ing, neglected persons within their
scope of work. The Ovens Bottle
works gave SAL yesterday; J. NJ.
Hartley gave S25; T. A. Farley
gave S17.97; the Plasterers' I'M
ion No. 203 gave $40; George Bell
gave $40 and Laura ]. Robinson
gave SIS.