davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
VOLUME 55
woMAN's OPINION OF WOMAN.

Winifred Black, woman news
paper correspondent at the Demo-
cratic Convention, San Francisco,
writes as follows:
"Oh. What a Pal Was Mary"
That's what the band played when
Mrs. Brown of West Virginia, rose
10 second the nomination of MIR.
Glass. of West Virginia, (Should be
Mr.. Davis) and everyone in the
Convention laughed, Mrs. Brown
herself, the most merrily of all,
and at least 500 delegates rose and
chccrcd her to the echo. Mrs.
Brown went back TO her seat the
undisputed belle of the Convention.
Her name isn't Mary at, all-it's
Juli;-and she is not in the least
the sort man could make pal
of. The man would fall in love
with her and put an end to pal
ship the second time he saw her
pin on her veil and adjust rose
in the belt which encircled her
asionishingly lissome and girlish
waist.
Mrs. Brown just naturally took
the whole convention, as far as men
were concerned, in the hollow OF
her two little white hands and
carried them off the speakers plat
form with her-to do with as she
liked.
You'll observe, / said ,men-I
did not notice quite so much en-
thusiaSm among women. 'sNice
Speech" said woman delegate.
'Unt! Er-yes," hesitated the wo-
men member of the Executive COM
mittee. II didn't quite care for
the manner of it-did you?'
''Well," said the woman delegate,
"of course she did ilirt with them
a little" and, 10 tell the truth. she
really did, and when we found out
that Mrs. Brown was once Isetta
Jewell, the actress, we understood
quite we'll that she was not lust
making a nomination seconding
speech. She was playing very
charmingly the brand new part
of an exceedingly pretty woman
in politics.
Ii was funny to watch the men
when she was talking. They look
ca as If they were being fed ripe
ilss and cream out of silver spoon
by somebody all dressed in blue
and silver-with the moon shining
and the roses all in bloom. Talk
about atmosphere and personality
II counts even more on the stage
of a; big auditorium than it ever
counted before in the world. If
all the mems women and the pretty
women and the women of charm
60 into politics, where, oh, nv
SISTERS, are the plain, EVERYDAY.
straightforward, mothers, grand
mothers and maiden aunts going
to get oT?"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

len persons were killed and nine
injured, probably fatally, when a
truck carrying a load Of picknick
crS was struck by passenger train
near Huntington, Ind, June 9th.
Inc injured were taken to an
evansville hospital. The truck.
which was carrying twenly-one
persons 10 an outing being held by
inc iocal lodge of the Woodmen of
inc world, stopped on the tracks
ana was struck by the train, which
was travelling at high ralc of
speed. Several children were
among those killed and injured.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
HAS SWIMMING POOL,

Mount Hope now has swim-
ming pool. Enlcrprising citizens
OF the town have constructed q
foot dam across the mouth of Mill
Creek, and pool so feet wide by
200 feet long with a maximum
depth of six feet has been fromed
and bathing is the principal pleas
ure of the young and old there.
The site for the pool was donat-
cd by VIM. McKell at the solicila-
lion of Rev. w. w. Pharr.! Mcssrs.
+. NJ. and +. II Snyder contributed
toward the building of the dam
and many citizens engaged in the
work.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES FOR CONGRESS-

First District-Mathew Nj. Neely,
Fairmont. q
Second-Forrest w. Brown.
Charles Town.
Third District-Robcrt F. Kidd.
Glenyillc.
Fourth District-John l.. Connor
Huntington.
Fifth District-W. w. McNaal,
Bluefield.
Sixth District-William f. Ripa-
ley) Wilson, Charleston.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
First District-Benjamin l..
RosenbloOm, Wheeling.
Second District--George NJ. Bow
ers, Martinsburg.
Third District-Stuart +. Reed.
Clarksburg.
Fourth District-Harry C.. Wood
yard, Spencer.
Fifth District-Wells Goodv-
koontz, Williamson.
Sixth District-L. S. Echols.
Charleston.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
MUST SERVE SIX YEARS.

For the theft Of q dozen pack
ages OF cigarettes, and groceries
valued at $12.60, Clyde Turlcy will
spend The next & years of his life
nt The West Virginia pcnilcntiary.
lurIcy was convicted in the com
mon pleas court at Huntington.
one, year of his sentence applies
to- The store robbery and The other
I'VE years were added because of a
previous conviction.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
Mr.. CUMMINGS GREAT SPEECH.

When Chairman Homer S. Cum
mings, of the National Committee,
had been elected temporary Chair
man. and escorted to the platform,
they finally hushed and prepared
to listen with close attention TO
his keynote address. Delegates
expected something to cheer at.
They were in the mood for it and
they were not disappointed.
MIR. Cummings speech was a
veritable masterpiece, fine in its
diction, filed with facts that fair
ly thrill and inspiring in its deliv-
cry. Every voter in the United
States will have an opportunity to
read it in the near future. He drove
his points home hard and his au-
dience was alert to cap them with
roar Of approval. His summary
of the constructive achievements
of the Democratic party, the tre-
mendously valuable laws it enact
ed, not one of which do the Repub-
licanS dare to repeal, is of itself
one of the most powerful presen-
tations Of performance eve0 plac-
ed TO the credit of a political
party.
When MIR. Cummings character
lied the Chicago platform as a
master piece of evasion" a shout
greeted the attack and moment
later when he declared that the
"Old Guard" had sold the honor of
the nation at Chicago to name a
'reactionary candidate" it grew
into a roar punctuated with cries
of "go to it, ''that's the stuff
The Chairman went through the
history of the League, from the
first mention of it in diplomatic
correspondence before the United
States entered the war, TO the sec
ond refusal of the Senate to ratify
the treaty that contains it. He quot
ed utterances of Senator Lodge and
the late President Roosevelt as say
ing that some concert of powers
must be formed. He said the last
of the Ii points enunciated by Pres
ident Wilson had contained prac-
tically the language of Article Ten
of the covenant and that no word
had been raised then against it,
THE real trouble with the treaty."
MIR. Cummings said, is that it was
negotiated by "a Democrat" az,
Uproarrious applause welcomed
the jibe.
When the Chairman called the
roll of the 20 nations in the league,
and asked the delegates if they
wanted to hear also of the 13 neu-
tral States that had or were about
TO join, shouts of "tell us" answer
ed him. Nation by nation he named
them, and asked if the delegates
wished 40 know what nations had
not joined The league. Cries of
Eyes, yes, tell u.s." came from all
parts of the floor.
Revolutionary Mexico, Bolshe-
visit Russia, unspeakable Turkey
and the United States of America"
he added. A roar swept the hall
that took minutes to quiet.
When Mr.. Cummings concluded,
there remained but routine bust
ness to be done, and it was rushed
through without incident and adj
journment taken until the next
day.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09

Nicholas officers raidcd the home
of J. l.. Evans at Belva and found
a still and 10 gallons of mash.
Evans pleaded guilty and is serv-
ing 30 days in Jail. Les Oxier. Nj.
Foster and Tom Trotter were also
arrested.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09

Ten thousand gallons Of gasoline
will be stored in a big tank being
erected at a service station at Glen
Jean by Wm.- McKell. The tank. is
being placed near the railroad
where whole tank car can be
cmptied into it.
The Fayette district board of ed
ucation at its regular monthly
meeting held recently. tentatively
agreed to increase teachers sal
aries as follows for the school wear
192O-21: 1st grade S105.OO; End
grade $4,000; 3rd grade $4,000. The
board will meet again at which
time an order to that effect will
be entered
Grading for the Greenbrier &
Eastern Railroad which will run
from Raine]]e to McClung, dis
lance of II miles, and tap the Mead
ow Greek coal field, is now under
way. four steam shovels being at
work. Three miles of the road is
expected to be completed within
the next sixtv days and it is Dlann-
ed to complete the road by Dec.
10Th, and make the first shipment
OF coal by January, 1921.
"A move, says the Fayette Journal,
is reported TO be on foot to induce
both Morgan and Montgomery to
step down and out and let the Dem
ocratlc hosts face new candidate
for Governor. II is believed that
montgomery will consent to this,
but what Judge Morgan's answer
VIII be to The proposition has moi
been indicated.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
NEWSLETS.

Princeton, Mercer county is soon
to have a new 66 room hotel. The
entire building and equipment will
cost in the neighborhood of $780,
900.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09

James w. McClung
II. p. Bell a.
S. Nj. Austin
A. +. Hudtlleston
Howard Templeton
J. w. Livesay
Thos. w. Shields
Walter Lowe
X. j. Walkup
T. r. Livcsay
j. l.. Blankenship
Jess l.. Hern
T. 0. Murry .,,-
A. S. Woodhouse
A. N. Shawver,
H. Fl. Bivcns
J: j. Bivens
II. r. Harrah
Il. II. Harrah
4. S. Johnson
H. e. Erwin
Jas. f. McGrath.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
A STATEMENT.

Il was present at the Democrat
lc Executive Committee meeting at
Ronceverte on the 10Th day of June
1920, | heard the talk made by
MIR. j. S. McWhorter. The statement
published in the West Virginia
News of July 3rd that Mr.. Nc
Nhorter said in his talk that
Rather than commit this govern
ment to that New England bunch
he would support The rankest
Socialist With Bolshevic inclina-
tions," had no foundation in fact,
and is, in plain language, lie out
cf the whole cloth"
Signed:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Middle States Oil
Corporation
DIVIDEND NO. 30.

The Board of Directors of the
Middle States Oil Corporation, at
their regular monthly meeting July
20, declared quarterly cash divi-
dend of Four Per Cent. (4eo) on
the capital stock of the Corporation,
payable October l, 1920, to stock
holders of record at the close of
business September 10, 1920.
c. A. EASTMAN,
Jnfy n, I910. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

NOTICE Is hereby given that special meet
Ing OF the stock holders OF BRISTOL TRAD
672, No. 80 Nassau Street. Borough of Man
haitian, City OF New York. on the I'd dav o.,
August, 1920 at IL o'clock noon, for the pur
pose Of voting a proposition that the cor-
poration be dissolved forthwith. ~O-
z. G. BURLINGTON.
Dated,~July 14,- 1890.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Canning Factories Hit
BY Steel Trade Tie-Up
Face Shutdow wn, Throwing
Thousands Out of Work for
Lack of Supplies

Many canning plants are on the
verge of closing down because of non
shipment of tin plate TO the makers of
cans. Shutdowns of plants on the coast
of Maine for two or three weeks mean
idleness for 10000 workers, according
to the current issue of "The Iron
Age" Continuing, it says:
"Appralsal of the effect Of the 21
per cent advance in railroad wages is
not easy in the absence Of clear indi-
cations of the attitude of the unions.
In the steel trade the more general
opinion is that with the award retro
active for ten weeks and in view Of
its amount a widespread strike against
it is not likely. The increasing signs
of reaction in various industries are
cited as having an important bearing.
"Steel manufacturers look for some
relief from the desperate conditions
of many weeks, with the return to
work of experienced railroad workers,
but it is recognized that Improvement
will be slow and it is admitted that the
accumula.ions of product are more
than have been commonly known"
to-day: beneficial results from the
modified ruling by the Interstate Com
merce Commission on the use of coal
cars by the iron and steel industry
are still to appear. The week has been
a repetition of the constant struggle
by producers to keep plants running
even on carload basis and finished
shipments in motion. Neither aim is
being accomplished satisfactorily and
the congestion at the works is as
severe and as threatening as ever, ex-
cepting in the Chicago district, where
slight inroads have been made into
accumulated stocks. Transportation
does not equal production and the
trend is toward further throttling OF
the industry"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
FINANCIAL

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Mount Carroll. located at Mount Carroll,
in the State OF Illinois. Is closing its af
fairs. All note holders and other creditors
OF the association are therefore hereby no.
tilted to present the notes and other
claims for payment.
VIM. H. wILDEY, President
Dated Juno 3ofl 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Curb Issues Move
Up Slightly as
Trading g Increases
Early Strength Sustained
Fairly Well i'll Spite
of Reactions on Moder-
ate Profit Taking

Increased activity resulted from a
stronger tone pn the curb market yes
terday, and most of the prominent is
sues registered slight advances at some
time during the day Moderate realiz-
ing sales on gains in several stocks
caused reactions, but toward the close
demand was fairly brisk and virtually
the entire list closed strong.
General Asphalt was in good demand
for time and moved above &c, but as
pressure developed later prices .sagged
more than point and the last sale
showed fractional net loss. Aetna
Explosives continued it's upward
course, selling at its previous record
high OF II u. Directors of the COM
pany announced that they had under
consideration plan which is in effect
q distribution of assets. Discussion of
the legal phase of the proposal has
caused action to be delayed, it is said
director was quoted as saying that
Tie board had under consideration the
alternative of dividend to sharehold-
ers or reduction of capital by retire
ncnt at a specified price, but no conclu-
sion has been reached. 1t may be that
an offer will be made to buy in large
block of common stock at price
slightly in excess Of the present quota
ton.
Hercules Paper, North American
Pulp and Paper, United Retail Candy
and Submarine Boat we're all slightly
stronger on final sales.
Several Of the oils showed slight net
advances for the day, but Ryan Con-
solidated continued its downward
course, touching a new low of 22A
National Oil Of New Jersey, Simms
Petroleum and White Oil were slightly
higher. Midwest Refining was off a
point.
White Oil Corporation reported COM
pletion of five additional wells. One
we'll completed about week ago, with
an initial flow of 400 barrels daily, has
increased its output to 900 barrels
daily, it was said.
Cities Service Company reported
surplus after fixed charges of 1922
441 in June, an increase of $542,937,
and q surplus for six months of SILL
425, 5,5S1, an increase of $1,964,04S.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
German Internal Bonds
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
FENsLAND OIL COMPANY.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

:, special meeting of the stockhodars Of
1ha F,aNSLANp sn.;s - OIL COMPANY viii be hSd on
A. M, at the office of +. s. smithers a Co
NO. ls Nassau Street. New York City, for
-. % Voting upon a proposition to increa Sc
the number OF shares authorized from 200, 900
to $4,000 shares;
erence to the ratification by the dirsctnrs ~
a contract for the acquisition OF certain oil
and gas leases and royalty interests In and
diana; -'N' ~
ts) Transacting any other business in con-
nect1on with the foregoing which may prop
The transfer books of the Company viii
be closed from July 10. 1920 to .Jaiy 40
1920 both dates inclusive ~
CHARLES H GEORGE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Trust and Surety Companies
Standard Oil Stocks

iSee New York Title and Mortgage.
Ilncludes American Trust Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
Most Perfect Fossil
Bed in Country Found
in Wyoming Mountains

KEMMERER, Wyo., oct. 16..-
What is pronounced by scientists
as one OF the mos perfect fossil
ueds In the United states In re
spect to preservation has been un-
covered In the mountains near
hero.
The fossils are thosc OF fish
bodies and represent moro than a
dozcn distinct types, several "
which, IT tx said have been hith-
crto unknown to the scientific
world.
The entire bodies. I'm several
cases. are intact, and the bones
and tissues. usually ObliterHtcd,
are clearly definablc.
Some OF the fossils are OF the
trout and sunfish variety, and cA-
animation shows that there has
been hut little change In that spe-
cies Of fish In the centuries that
have probably elapsed while the
bodies OF the discovery here have
been In the process OF fossili2a
tion.
ono curious specimen discloscs
the body and fins of a common
sunfish while the head resembles
that of dog.
The fossils VIII be sent to tho
Wyoming State museum at Chey-
cnnc for exhibition purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
The Man Who Knows Most
Earns Most

efficient-more capable-that they
may INCREASE THEIR EARNING
POWER by Increasing their knowl-
edge The Tulsa Y. M, c. A. con-
ducts night classes, under the high
est class instructors, in the courses Of
study indicated below; other classes,
taking up other subjects, will be
started from time to time.
These educational courses, in keep
ing with the usual policy of the insti-
tuition, are not for profit but for
service. The cost is therefore nom
inal. Ex-service men may enroll for
any Of these courses without expense.
Call, telephone or write to Educa-
tional Secretary, Y. NJ. c. A., Tulsa,
for full information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

Operated by a gasoline engine and
either tractor or horse drawn.
machine has been invented that
strips twigs from camphor trees
without injury TO the trees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
FADED HAIR NOW
EASILY RENEWED

tNcry woman knows how impor-
'ani Il In to keep her hair attractive
ana free from gray faded streaks
PROPER care Of the hair Is the very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

to please tho company present.
Your AmCriCan.azz soul recognizes
the music but you squIrm at hav-
ing your favorite set OF Mississippi
or Missouri Blues daintily tricklcd
off the piano like a delicate minueL
Await jar Trombone.
Europe will not have real Jazz,
however. until she introduces the
seNaphonc, unknown he'e. and the
slide trombone player with the pal
sled hand. She IL making prog
ress, however, for the trap drummer
is getting more resourceful and he
scrapes and pounds and toots In
quite the approved fashion.
In the meantime. the craze for
American ragtine IL on, and fully
unc-half the evenings r"ogram
of any first class hotel orchestra Is
made up OF more or less back
numbered jazz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

oortralto, later u February, Lind
Guist Recital company March 9.
Ato'her Iumbcr included IN The
course Is an entertainment consist
ing OF iupersouauons by Frcdcr uk
Ward, November 10.
The Students Enterprise assucid-
ton each year sells 4eubun tickets
which admit the holders 20 all stu-
dent acuvitics iuC,UdiuE football
basketball and baseball gamtS.
track. gymnasium, wrestling ami
tennis meets. debates, band com
ccrts. glcc club concerts. and other
entertainments. The lNccum course
numbers are included, THIS year
the season tck,, is being sold FOR
$50. Transferable tickets can bc
bought fu~ $40 cAcn Many citizens
OF Stillwttcr boy these tickets Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

The leaders in every profession, vo-
cation or business have reached their
commanding position because of
their ability. And what is ability?
1t is knowledge. No man is handi-
capped by knowing too much, but
lack of knowledge is a severe handi-
cap. The man who KNOWS soon
reaches the top; he becomes the di-
recting head of the institution with
which he is connected. Why does
one man earn $25, 900 year and an
other but $2,500? The answer is
Ability, which is knowledge.
In almost every city the Y. M. c. A.
conducts night classes in various
courses of study in order that the
men of this country may become more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
LYCEUM AT COLLEGE
litcrnr, and Artistic Program Nr-
ranged for the Season at still
water school

Special TO the World
SALTWATER. okla, oct Is
-Four entertainments by world
famous musical artists wi!l iratu."
the t920-192l lyccum caursc TO be
at oklahoma A. a NJ college under
the auspices Of the students Enter
Prise asssr 3tiou.
These artists. in the order of their
appearances at saltwater, arr NH..c
Tiffany, soprano, october ~
Arthur Middleton. baritone, Tcbru-
airy .. Madame Schuwauu-IIut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

,o'' erstone upon which beauty cul-
lurr is bullded,
100 not despair because you cam
nol afford the fees asked by beauty
Specla lists for tintiug gray hair but
10 u Yourself al homo with no other
a'a than bottle Of Brownatone, the
saIRe preparation used by the fore
most hair dresscrs.
Special Free Trial Offer
=, tor convincing proof that with
WuWnatone you can regain and
preserve in your hair It's natural
original whether golden,
rn'a'h or any shade Of brown-try
Irt'Wnltone yourself Guaranteed
SDso.utely harmless Send II cents
70 pay postage; packing and war
,aN 70 Tho Kanton Pharmacal Co.,
20 Copoin Bldg, CoNgton, KY. for
N"l package. or get a regular
taeNage from your druggist Two
,o'ors' Light to Medium Brown
"nd Dark Brown 10 BLACK" Price
"o' 20 $3.50. Tear this out.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

sale OF these uca,,s TO pu,tl.t0y
every student permits the low price.
The ticket admits 10 events enough.
f paid for ~ single admission u,tc.
to cost the student more than s5u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
TROUBLE IN UNIVERSITY
Student Paper Charges Goods with
yamping Young Teachers.

RERKEBEY, Cal, oct. 16.-Hp
sticks, mobile eyes and winning ways
have supplanted the fountain pen.
midnight oil lamp and text books
and California girls. noted for their
beauty, are winning their class
marks at the University of Califor-
MIA with these substitutes.
Thus charged the Daily California.
the student paper at the big school.
The paper declares that certain OF
our unbearded instructors are still
susceptible to feminine charms" and
adds that the co-eds. the sorority
sisters, are aware of this fact. And
because OF their famed beauty the
California girls are easily winning
their degree, The student paper has
opened n vigorous campaign against
the "vamping" of the professors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

B,forC the air reaches the rcgu.
lar elements IN new French ulyo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
"Million Now
Living Will
Never Die"
The Cream Of all Ice Creams

CONVENTION Sunday will be concivey
Biblical which fulfilled
fment living
will This blessing earth dependent
King
o
gtR OF nation
proof this proclamation.