davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

.. $3.50 .,|1.1|
lef' Ql.9 ro'1|z 3 f.. -''
I1l1g!.z Es. !5fl lell.s = es
RllItoee ~ Z i. ! -,s,,,!
& RallEc1d fuel g %: sae 3. !.
more md Mo f1ilrg "a e. y y. ~ ~ =, ~
tSled "a clrloads: Of TINS 1ne e ~;
more md Ohio railroad secured *
carloads. ?. & R shipments were q
cars; Central Of New Jersey, y Ga[g:
New York Central Is cars; Lenlel
Valley, Is cars.
e..fton Man Here.
rnyene Snmma-fFeld coal operator,
crsfton Il Il, she city today.
S.e Thu = Nstion,l Meet
q q Is - director OF The
r. y; coei A:;.o ! will leave
Es;rmont m satnrday night for At
i sa eIty - = S attend Inc annual CON
, ,an.tS y Txs National Coal Asso-
,Sat;c IL r;iI he accompaied By
Tosr A ria-r II Other Fairnonters
s ..a . =, 4 isaye for Atlantic
AZ g ~. rv.she- leaving ,,, the
SlsS , e a,.;n 10 an sunday night
y ~ e Eor ,.a e W. 81. $40 O'clock
.s ~ w ssvtS viirs;nia siste Association
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
|EIPTI[S ON BIO.
,cont.npet from page one.j

3bssl il coal movement at Browns;
ma ia. There are between 10Y ang
500 cal and coke loads accumulated
= a. ia a Helsn,s Run and Wyatt: Bin
ranion branches Of the Western mary.
Ind railroad today there were I'D
6n6ties places.
Morgantcwn Meeting.
mis- sfterfoon at 1880 o'clock coal
onei5fofs along the Monongahela and
66fEattoNn and Wheeling railroads
m hold 8 meeting at the rooms o. tne
B6atd q Trade at Morgantown. The
Ihdicaions are that there will be 9
i1mber Of Fairmont operators In at
csorse T Bell, executive vice presi.
dehtS 81 the Northern West Virginia
coal Operators Association, Will ad'
dness fheimeeting. He will explain IN
defaii tie history Of the case and vari-
ois sets d statistics will be explained
ir Ben Wili also dwell upon the legal
iNaseS 81 the questions involved. on
he Srface Of things It is apparent thai
Ia operators along the Monongahela
railfoad have a righteous kick coming
because o. being sighted in the cal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

L 80.
supply 111 ~ gls.et9r1 'A.,n9 y "
lell ! e.5g..s e:.5e gS1ese ~ 49,, 49,
g...e g l.lll e4es COM mle4,oa y y ss1 ~
ZION @ ny /. *
me prlnc.pss nck 49, e.. .,s - n
Against inc felns AVE. .n.l A ss ~,
which cieanea me sag AALcn =, N I'm
MARKED me cioee g eveLa@sn ~. 20 Il
tfoL N teeato tg,gyess 49, sle ~ ~,
: ctaimee taat olaef Ia1stVAus wv W.
90 ms.
Going % Rate Hearing.
Net Monday the hrs; day Of the
hearings incident 70 the general ac'
vance IN freight taies WI % nelo y,
fore the Interstate Commerce eom@ I,
sion in Washington, y. Z. eastern la -.
roads are asking for Z Sgf per esn. .
Increase. George 7. Ball. cxecau.e
vice president OF The NofhefN Msss
Virginia Coal Operators Associanon'
win attend the hearing on Monag:
He Is attending 70 ascertain wassM 1
| er amy provision Is made IN me appn'
cation Tor increased rates for ptese as
Ing established tttferential IelaM s,a
ship In rates OF whether me apple =
ton win result N 2 double IacIs Sash "a
Eairmont lake shippers ING ug .a,ss
increase would mean 9 raise " 80
between here and Cleveland, LolIa tas
or some other lake port and ano1 y,
a III The coal had been moved over he e
kaseby boats. This arrangement wGIa
be burdensome On coal operators sai9'
ping 70 saca poins.
| Daily Loading. ,.,.a
Eafrmnnt region on TUESDAY l0aQe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
s..klno Infcrmation.

Arthur, three years old. vas watch.
IN, his cousin milking a COW. This
vas the frst time he ever saw anybody
milking. &c hesltated a while and
aid: care you milking the side that
lriyes cream nnw?" ..----
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-27
COX MAKES CHARGES.
Continued from Page ~ 4

politan quotas, Governor Cox said, was
made by Harry NJ. Blair assistant to
Treasurer Upham. A meeting was held
in Chicago, Governor Cox said, at which
Chairman Hays spoke his blessing
The governor charged that typewriter
sheets bearing the 81 cities quotas were
distributed to those assembled" and he
produced one Of the alleged quota lists,
but did not state how or where it was
acquired. The quota plan, he said, was
carried out like that of the Liberty loan
campaigns.
That the reputed attempt to raise
IS, $4,000 from 81 cities in p of the. 4S
states is fair evidence that the total
national fund will be much larger was
declared by Governor Cox, who said big
business men were prominent on the Re-
publican ways and means committee and
that the raising of funds was on bust
ness craftsmanship" basis.
Governor Cox also quoted from state
ments in the Republican bulletin that
state and county organizations were not
to be disturbed or retarded in their
activities"
Calling attention to Chairman HAYS
statement that 100000 was being
raised, Governor Cox said that todav's
papers carried statement from Treas
urer Upham that the Republican total
would be about $T.50O,0O0.
From the evidence which we shall
submit" Governor Cox added, Il think
you will agree that we are justified i'm
multiplying Mr.. Upham's figures by
two"
Contrary to an intention announced
previously, Governor Cox said that he
INTENDED to pass this evidence" to the
senate campaign investigating commit
tee.
Governor Cox, standing stanchIv bv
his charges that an attempt to purchase
the presidency was being made, declared
that "the senatorial oligarchy and their
friends are barking back to the DAYS of
Mark Hanna" stating that in the 1896
campaign, which Mr.. Hanna managed
Sl6,500,000 was spent.
1T was this foul thing" said Governor
Cox, which Theodore Roosevelt brought
to an end when he reformed the Republi
can party. When he was doing it, War
rem &. Harding branded him as an Aaron
Burr"
Il charge again an assault on the
electorate" said Governor Cox. 1T
can't be hidden; the hosts are marshaled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-27
POnzi Receivers Claim $780,
600 Paid to Settle Suit
Was Fraudulent
CLAIM PONZI WAS
ALREADY INSOLVENT
Also Say He Received No Valuable
Consideration - Ask That Daniels's
Stock In Furniture Company Be
Soda Temporary Injunction.

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-The receivers in
bankruptcy Of Charles Ponzi took le-
gal Nsteps today to add to his assets
the sum of $4,000 which he is alleged
to have paid Joseph Daniels in settle
ment of suit by Daniels to establish
a partnership interest in Ponzi's Sc
eurities Exchange Co. Daniels in his
suit alleged that he loaned Ponzi the
few hundred dollars which started the
get rich quick operator in business.
The receivers action is in the form
of bill in equity to have Daniels or
dered by the court to turn over to the
receivers the money he had from Ponzi.
They allege that at The time the set
Element was made Ponzi was insolvent
and that the settlement was fraudulent
and intended to defraud other creditors.
The receivers claim that Daniels
gave no valid consideration for the
transfer and that the purposes of Ponzi
in making the settlement were known
to and connived at by Daniels, who
acted and still acts as a mere agent
of Ponzi in receiving and retaining the
money paid him.
1t is further alleged that Daniels 10
the owner of large block of shares
in the Daniels s. Wilson Furniture Co,
and if he fails to return to the Teceiv-
ers the money paid him by POnzi they
ask that the court order the sale of
his stock and apply the proceeds in
settlement of their claims against him.
Judge Sisk issued temporary in
junction against Daniels and an order
.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-27

plans there viii be broadening of the
service and of the financial aid.
In closing, Mr.. Cherrie urged that each
regard it as his duty to make it the
object of his. life to help the other fell
low,-to be of service to their fellow
men.
n. A. Norton of Lyndonville, great
sachem of the great council of Vermont,
and Harry Young of Manchester, n. H.,
great chief of records of New Hampshire,
were called upon in turn and made brief
remarks.
Following the speaking program the
Red Men and invited friends went to
their hall, where supper was served, con-
sisting of egg and potato salad, rolls,
celery, coffee, ice cream, cake. and cigars.
Another program of speaking was car
ried out after the supper, Mr.. Cherrie,
past grand sachems, past sachems and
several Daughters of Pocahontas taking
part.
The executive committee from Quonek-
ticut tribe which had charge of arrange
ments here consisted of Z. j. Lavelle,
Charles II. Brockington, Charles r. ST.
monds, John 0. Tucker and Stillman
Graves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-27
GREAT COUNCIL OF RED MEN.
Continued from Page H.

tory with perhaps one exception, there
having been an increase of almost $4,000.
The Vermont tribes and council also have
increased He declared that if the pale
faces of the world were better informed
as to the origin, aims and purposes of
the order it would be almost idle to solicit
memberships, but people would be seek
ing admission The Star Spangled Ban
ner, he said, was the banner of the lodge
and their colors are the red, white and
blue. The speaker said he thought it had
been a mistake for the members to tell
Others what they would get out of it in
the way of sickness, death or burial bene-
fits; that lie was here to bring mes
sage that the time is now ripe and the
leading men in the lodge are looking to
the time when the Improved Order of
Red Men will be composed of men and
women whose object will be to help the
other fellow and help the other sister
and not to help themselves.
The characteristics of the Indian were
then gone into, especially his honesty and
friendliness, the speaker referring par
ticularly TO Massasoit, to the five tribes
who were found around the Great lakes
and those found in Virginia and declared
that from such people came the ritual
which is used by the Red Men today
The work of the orphans fund, through
which the plan is to care for and protect
the orphan in the city, town or county
in which its parents live, was referred to
and it was stated that plans are in con
temptation which will make the orphans
fund of the he'd Men the most glorious
feature of helpfulness. Through the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-27

the money ammunition is prepared, but
it viii not succeed. The net is spread in
sight of the quarry.
What is the game except to beeloud
the public mind on the subject of the
league of nations issue and world peace'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-27
BIRTHS.

In Vernon, Aug %, daughter, Mary
Helen, to Florence and Raymond Sher-
man.
In Wardsboro, Aug 10, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Charles l. Shine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-27

Things are so arranged in this world
that the investment we scorned would
have made us rich AMI the one we took
up makes us poor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-27
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro Memorial hospitaD
Aug. 26, John Henry Varney, IA, of
Keene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-27
Boys Wash Suits
At Special Prices

These come in all sizes, styles
and colors.
Boys $500 Washable Suits,
School Suit Sale Price ST. 65
Boys $3.50 Washable Suits,
School Suit Sale Price $1.95
Boys $500 Washable Suits,
School Suit Sale Price So. 45
Boys $3.50 Washable Suits,
School Suit Sale Price $2.95
Boys $500 Washable Suits,
School Suit Sale Price $3.45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-27
BOYS School Suits

BOYS $1,000 KNICKERBOCKER SUI
IN THE SCHOOL SUIT SALE, AT ..............
BOYS $1,000 KNICKERBOCKER SUI
IN THE SCHOOL SUIT SALE, AT ..............
BOYS $50 KNICKERBOCKER SUI
IN THE SCHOOL SUIT SALE, AT ..............
BOYS $500 KNICKERBOCKER SUI
IN THE SCHOOL SUIT SALE, AT ..............
BOYS $4,000 KNICKERBOCKER SUI
IN THE SCHOOL SUIT SALE, AT ..............
BOYS S22.5 KNICKERBOCKER SUI
IN THE SCHOOL SUIT SALE, AT ..............
BOYS S25. 90 KNICKERBOCKER SUIT
IN THE SCHOOL SUIT SALE, AT ..............
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
THE CLASSIFIED ADS.

Few people realize how much
benefit they could get out Of the
classified al columns in their
home newspapers. if they would
work them for all they are worth
Almost every Que has some little
exigency come along quite fire.
ouently that could he helped by
using one Of the classified al col
umns in the Journal
Or something is wanted, and you
don't know where to look for it.
But some one who reads the Jour
nal would like what you have to
offer.
One, family will have q room
that It could let. Another would
like to take in a boarder. Some
one else would like to sell an old
piece of furniture and get some
thing new. Merchants and farmers
and manufacturers are constantly
needing help. The insertion of lit
tie classified ads would in a ma
iority of cases bring a chance to
let the room, find the boarder, sell
the furniture. or get the help, etc.
A great many people realize this
perfectly, but they let such matters
drift along and miss chances to
make favorable trades that could
be had just as well as not, If peo-
pie will try these ads a few times
they will find that they bring re-
suits and are worth far more than
they cost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
socORRO

:
w. d. Neweonfb, deputy clerk or
the Seventh Judicial district, left
Saturday for, Los Ilnnas to draw
irries for the regular spring term
of court for Valencia county.
Miss Dorothy Hin spent the
week end at Kelley as guest Of -diss
Ruth Mcveigh,
Mrs. 3. III, Kinney, who formerly
resided in. Socorro, but nov in Al
'buquerque. was in the city Sunday
Visiting her numerous friends.
Miss Harriet Hall. of Water
Canon, has been a guest for sew
eral days in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Terry.
Attorney Fred Nicholas, of Ma :
dalena, had business in the district
court several days last week, Me-.
Nicholas was accompanied by Mrs.
Nicholas.
Rev. Mr.. Edwin S. Doan, Vf Las
Cruces, conducted services 1T Tie
church of the Epiphany Tuef,ay
ana Wednesday nfght. and ROM
munion services Wednesday morn
ing. Tuesday evening, to an in
tsrestBtf CONGREGATION. Mrs. Dome
delivered on address on "What is
A-.4 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
DON'T BECOME PANICKY.

With reports Of epidemic influ-
enza occupying increasing promi-
pence in the days news, with
fresh outbreaks constantly report
ed in various parts of the country,
the memory Of the scourge of last
winter is likely to ineite panic in
many minds. And yet there is no
greater encouragement the in
fluenZa germ than fright many
physicians tell MS. Fear leads to
worry, and worry breaks down the
health more RAPIDLY than a corps
of doctors can build it up.
The accepted theory of germ
diseases is that germs of many all
ments are with us always But it
is only when the body's power of
resistance is lowered that we de-
velop the disease. Thus most Of MS
probably always have Cold-in-the-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02

lishod facts about certain adver-
tied sales. Some Of these lands
were probably leased from the
state by the present applicants, or
parties through whom leases were
resold, and now to avoid question
of the legality of such state leases,
competitive disposition is asked by
holders willing TO bid.
Here are later applications and
sales data:
r. NJ. Pepperday and y. j.
Wyeth, Socorro, have filed appli-
cation for leases on l5,6037O acres
located principally in Quay county,
and smaller tracts in Guadalupe,
san Miguel and Union counties.
The bonus to apply as the rental
acre is S7S0.1S. and expenses of at-
praisemcnt, advertisement and sale
500. The rental after the first
year is * cents an acre. with only
= 900 acres exempt from rental for
each well drilled each year. The
sale will be held at TucumcaH on
April 81.
The same firm has filed appli-
cation for oil lease at public sale
for S,7S8.72 acres in Valencia and
Socorro counties. The bonus is
$439.43, and deposit for expenses,
500. The sale win be held at Los
Lunas
Richmond lowering & company
of Albuquerque filed application
for oil lease ut public sale on
4.579G4 acres in Guadalupe coun-
ty. The bonus is $22S.9S. and the
usual deposit TO cover all cost Of
appraisement advertisement and
EXPENSES Of sale. The sale win be
held at Santa Rosa on April 30.
p, r.. Jordan Of Portales applies
for T.734 acres in De Baca county
at the usual bonus of ; cents an
acre as the rental for the first year
and 5000 for expenses of appraise-
mont, advertising and sale. The
sale will he hold at Fort Sumner
the last of April.
=. +. Jordan also applies for the
sale of oil leases on 34,73A acres in
Roosevelt county, on the usual
terms and $500 donosit for ey-
penses. This sale will be held at
Portales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02

II is absolutely necessary that a
lot of binding he done in Albn-
qnerGue during the year. We have
a sawmill here that is furnishing
lumber so that it retails here at a
lower price than it is sold to job
bers in the east. f. o. b, here.
Labor is quite rs cheap here as
It is in the east, and almost every
thing sold here is cheaper than the
same article can be bought else
where, Furthermore, building
could have been done cheaper last
year than now, and the reports
from the great banking institu-
lions, from the commercial agen-
cies and from the trade journals
indicate that prices will be no low
er next year. Probably they will
be higher.
People may hunt here week in
and week out without finding a
house for rent. They will not find
many for sale. Building lots are
4. 1. IL
ihuth h's"ei 10" ti'al' year "E"'
ai''i tHey "l'i De sun ".shef ~ me
spring ana lilu'H higher year
from now.
The Journal carefully digests
every report bearing on the busi-
ness situation that comes from any
authoritative source. chief among
them the summaries Of the federal
reserve bank and Of the regional
reserve banks. The conclusion is
unavoidable that now IS the most
opporiune time for building that
this country Will have for ten
years. ~ ssA
Everywhere rents are being adj
justed to the new conditions, and
it merely remains for us to see
whether Albuquerque is going to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
The Fable of the Weaker Sex
Moral: BE Kind TO 1t.
Somebody said that you Can

., -.
Soliieoouy S"iu .ii"' YOU CANNOT
ihdlet u "hole people
put l am soi"s iSi 'IieI, am
Golils 70 iiIuIUt q "i.ote oEh'
~" IVY S.ooit" faahinn as my ueii-
eaey, ihlif my. leeoIehess' brittle
ness, anu "e"N ness more 'iiah "o-
many.
dhrouEh Seois VI uwelllns llke a
chr sNei'o% ~ 3NS ee "a PEI eoopT,
never nav SHOWN put ONE
MAN VINO ""iiteu d WINDOW open
as Wlae OF ns lohs as | 9ad.
- lES S H. ~ nc m ,,Ius II e'oSeu "ur-
ing .thtluer eiloTels(
Maybe Nopert Burns would nave
kept hiS pIViiiiSe anu pr"Veu tne
'cauld Diast 10 sheitef Il woman !.
SUI the o o. zee. woihlns maze WIN
not praNe II lohs enough 'tehoer'
shrinking creature mar ne ls) 10
let a woman BREATHE:
just tahe me iii"''e t1., Vi clotlies y,
men, strong men, sun wear me
long-sIeeVeo' tnlek, "oiiy ones 10
this steam ,heated Guy
10 you NV ttS ~ go - !" ny
stick TO grandma $ red tlahnelT
If you nave Wlle OF SISTER ASK
the department stores ana llsteh
W tne" '. oi.,.a. o,,,
When women wear pacKless eve
ming gowns,
Mems Shrinking shoulders are
protected py q layer Oh slih- ,,' ool'
Plus a layer oi SsaIcil anu ii,ieit'
n 1p n KNrh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02


Christianity and on Wednesday
| tese4fsals -. The Holy CATHOLIC
Church. On THURSDAY afternoon,
MR. Doane departed for Belen 10
hold services.
Mr. ana MIS-. Jowell Stackhouse,
Jr. motofed INTO Socorro the early
part OF the week from their homa
at san antonio.
EDWARD L. Price was called to
Albuquerque on business Monday.
Miss Georgia Craig, of Magda-
lena, was q week end visitor in So
zorro, attending the dance at the
school OF mines.
Miss Erna Ferguson, of Albu-
qGerque, has spent the week in the
city assisting Miss Anna Hilton
secretary for the Red Cross home
service. aan4 " aitf 3q
p. II. Argaf, of the Ozark Smelt-
ing and Mining company of Mag
.dalena motored down TO Soeorro
Wednesday morning.
Attorney A. -, Renehan OF
Santa Fe paid Socorro business
visit Tuesday.
"wednesday evening, at Their
coHy Hofle On flScIltf aNthi'H,
Judge and Mrs Merritt {. Mechehs
entertained Or. and MIS-. {. C'
clark and few OF DR.. and Mrs.
Clark's many friends. The even
ing was most enjoyably passed in
playing bridge, Mrs. lllinski, of the
ladies' and Dr., Duncan. of the gea-
tlemen, playing the highest scores
MOST dellclous eats were served ut
tne conclusion OF the evening.
Jhose partaklng OF Judge and Mrs.
Mechems hospitality We're; D.
and Mrs, Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANK Il. Bartlett, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Lee BALDWIN, Mr.. and Mrs. w i.
Bnnton, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Q. Bar
sum, Df. ana MRS. I. q. duncan,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. }. Eaton, Mr.. aud
Mrs. u. +. Gibbons, Or. and Mrs.
A. \. llllnskl, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-02
T0DAY'S EVENTS

This is the day for the. ground
hog to quit his hole.
Rt, Rev Sidney c. Partridge,
Episcopal bishop of western Mis-
souri,, today celebrates the 10th an
nlYersary Of his conservation.
A great carnival of winter sports,
to continue two weeks, will be in
augurated today at Banff, the well
known resort in the heart of the
Canadian Rockies.
The annual Farmers Week and
HOusekeepers' conferences will be-
gin today at the state agricultural
colleges in Michigan, Kansas and
Utah.
The annual charity ball of the
Southern Relief society, for more
than a quarter of a century a bril-
liant event of the social season in
Washington, will be held tonight at
the New Willard.
In recognition of his public serv-
ice in behalf of the national budget
system, United States Senator Me
dill Mccormick of Illinois is to be
rendered a dinner tonight by the
Young Republican club of New
York City.