davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
First G. or. Gun in State.

The first gun of the Republican cam
paign in Delaware has been fired. ltseoms
to have been dud, but il shows so lat as
we arc able to discern that the canvass III
this State may be left almost entireiy 10
Job hunters who seem to think the'i
qualifying condition for nomination Is 10
lead in the competition for the abuse anu
notification of the President OF 'ne
United States.
Republican ratification meeting AT
Richardson Park. an evening or two ago.
seemed 10 be manned and ofhcered who'iy
bv faithful party workers out Tor of'iees
and the emoluments thereof or those a'
the moment holding job
The meeting was interesting lnasmuch
as it brought from Senator Ball his views
on the Treaty and League OF Natiohs.
His friends probably were disappointed
that the doctor did not express h'mseh
at some time during the month OF debate
on the covenant in the United Nta.es
Senate He. however. has uplmbered ms
biq guns ON Mr.. Wilson and the Versailles
pact and this address perhaps explains
why he left the oratorical treat Tor nome
consumption among his neighbors ana
iutimates.
As is the custom of most stump speak
orc Dr Rall took up the che kept us out
of war, and he kept MS out oil pea.e
attack and explained the reasons ioi
Wilson's election.
Tho Rrandvwine Springs statesman IN
his attitude disagrees with former senator
Root. ez-President Taft, Senator houEe %
and almost all the party leaders who keep
their feet on the ground in discerning Tue
neril Of England again clapping the mon
arcb;ol woke on our national neck we
ratifv the League of Nations until 1t y
stripped of all it's teeth and lett w''lou'
meaning. The doctor however later con
Tossed that he saw an escape from sueii .
menace in the women vote; he. declare'i
tbp women would flock TO the polls anu
vote for the ticket that stands Tor the
nolic;es of the constitution, wha'eNe'
/ they may be. s.ra
There was incidental mention OF hard
inr according to reports from Repuhhcan
sources and DR.. Ball expressed confidence
n and admiration for the head Of 'ne
a O. p. ticket for the reason that iiaru,
ING was willing to follow the advice o. :,
others Undoubtedly MIR. Harding VII
please all Of his party who prefer Chle'
Executive whom the Penroses and booR
es the Falls, the Johnsons and the Dor
abs Of the Senate can direct as they sec -
Julian c. Walker also contributed to tn'
edifcation Of the Republicans out th'
Richardson Park way, at the same mcet,i'R
He stressed the stock accusation Una
has been set before the country iol
months and months-that Wilson lhSls'e'
upon the treaty without the dotting q al
81 or the crossing Of a It" The deoiaia .
ton IS neither new nor true
Our source Of information does ny
shed anv light as to the attitude OF 'h
auditors. nor whether they were many !"
few silent or enthusiastic However Una
i unimportant but It is presumed Una
tbev were courteous enough 70 remain
desn;te the intense. sweltering heat, unit
the echoes of the last oratorlcai oig gu
had died away over Newport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
RACE FOR FEMININE FAVOR.

Even the most enthusiastic suffragists
can scarcely feel fiattered by the unblush-
inqly mercenary character of the political
competition for their favor which is
featuring the concluding scene of their
struggle for equality" II is, indeed,
snectaele almost as humiliating to them
as to those old-fashioned spirits who still
weakly cherish regard for constitutional
principles and political integrity. Each
Darty is trying to outbid the other for
feminine votes, to offer the bigger bribe
for suffragist support In this campaign
That is the undenied motive of both Re-
publicans and Democrats, and 1t Is an
insult both to feminine intelligence and
lf-respect. And it is likely 10 have
very little, if any, influence upon the
result Of the Presidential campaign.
Whether Vermont, North Carolina or
Tennessee rati6es the amendment first
is going to count for very little In No
yember The women Of the country
will not be deceived by these eleventh
hour protestations of devotion. They
understand very well that the rival suitors
are not so madly In love with them politi-
caIlv as they are with what the women
have to give. II is an extremely low and
disheartening exhibition. And neither
bidder will get much advantage out OF
il in the end.
Whether the amendment Is ratified Oh
not in time to give all the women OF the
country a vote this year, they are to be
assciated In the management OF the cam
paign by representation on each OF the
national committees. Every Nauona
Committeeman is to have as partner
National Committeewoman We rise tc
move that in States like Maryland, wher'
the great majority of women are opposed
to suffrage. these national committee
women should be selected from the rank
of the anti-suffragists, because the,
represent the real feminine sentiment o
their States.-The Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06

Philadelphia newspapers are boasting
because fifty autographed letters from
BENJAMIN Franklin to Miss Mary Steven
son of London brought s5.525 at recent
auction. That's nothing Two letters
from a recently married New York mil
lionaire to pretty trained nurse brought
$4,000 in a simple breach of promise
case two or three days ago. What
made them valuable, too, was the fact oi
their being autographed. There was nc
competition for the missives either.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
THE PELICAN.

Some pelicans around me sail, as
wind up my Tyre, that may earn
slice of kale, to buy a rubber tire.
The pelican is most absurd, it has no
warbling skill; it is bonehead sort
of bird that largely runs to bill. 1t
catches fish before my door, by
every artful means, instead of going
to the store and buying canned sar-
dimes. 1t hangs around III my front
ward, close by its feeding place, and
doubtless thinks an old fat bard
should sing its charms aud grace.
I've witnessed many tlnhorn fowls
in my long, sad carere; I've gazed on
buzzards, crows and owls, IN coun-
tries far and near; I've looked on
roosters large and small, on mud
hens and such things; the pelican
outcIasses all, for homeliness, by
lungs. And yet it thinks 1T 5 pretty
fine, as graceful as bride; 1T stands
/ before this hut of mine, and seems to
/ point with pride. Along the beach,
/ to and fro, watch its vain parades;
/ as silly as an ancient beau who ogles
I blooming maids. 1t thinks 1t Is
/ shining star, pure radiance to spill;
| but like the chaps who fix my car,
/ it mostly runs to bill.
ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06

Candidate Harding's father promises to
come TO Washington on March and
parade down Pennsylvania avenue in his
one-horse shay when his son is inaugural
ed President Can't depend on these
anc.ent vehicles. as Oliver Wendell
Holmes has pointed out. They seem TO
last forever but the one waiting in Ohio
i likely 20 go 70 bits all at once. long be-
fore the Republicans set up another
Ohioan in the White House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06

Young women just home from colleges
for the summer holidays have jumped into
MILDLY blouses and natty little oyeralls
and gone to the Maryland orchards TO
assist in picking the ripening fruit. Sweets
for the sweet Peaches for the peachesl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
MEETINGS TONIG0.
Bethany Band.

Bethany Band.
Gas Study Club.
Blacksrniths' Union.
Stonemasons' Union.
Brandywine Fire Co.
Smyth Post. G. 4. r.
Central Labor Union.
Waneta Council, ID. p.
A. of S. f, II. f. Of A.
Calanthe Lodge. X. of p.
Humanity Circle, B. of L.
Corinthian Lodge, S. of II.
Crusaders Castle, X. G.. +.
Eureka Conclave, S. w. NJ.
Fame Castle, A. o. X. NJ. c.
Industry Lodge, A. o. L. W.
Canton Delaware, No. /, p. NJ.
Eureka Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Chosen Friends Castle, X. o. l..
Brandywine Co, A. d /. O. X.
Mutual Encampment, |. O. Q. +.
German Beneficial Society, No. |.
Peerless Conclave, II. or 5. W. NJ.
Harmony Council, No. /, U. +. A.
Sheet Metal Workers, Local No. 302.
Guiding Star Temple, No. 6, o. of w
Washington Camp, No. l3, p. O. 5. \
Moriel Encampment, No. l, l. o. X. NJ
vii. Branch, No. 26, Gran fraternity
Car and Ship Painters Protective Asso
Y. 2. S. Zion Lutheran German Church
Washington Lodge, No, l76, |. O. .. +,
Wilmington Conclave, ID. of l.. o. X. Z.
NJ. b. A. of p. r. b. EMPLOYEES, Inc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06

The month just passed has set a new
record for matrimony. Everywhere one
turns he sees a blushing June bride Can't
tell; it may be that women are doubtful
about their understanding Of the Presi-
Dental ballot and wish to be educated in
suffrage at first hands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06

A storm in the Newport section a day
or two ago stripped the feathers from the
chickens Of Harvey Lyman. The high
cost Of everything will make it very ex-
pensive for Farmer lyman to buy sweat
ers for his naked birds in the fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
EVENING SMILE.
Reckless.


Jiggs-Brown is my idea Of a spend
thrift
Briggs-What's he done now?
Jigys-He mortgaged his car TO buy
house--Home Sector.
Polly-Miss Yellowleaf is rather par
tial 10 the attentions of men, isn't shef
Dolly should say she was quite
impartial.-Life.
Husband Come alongl Keeping me
here standing like fool
Wife-Do be reasonable, dear Can |
really. help the way you standY-Pearson $
Weekly.
81 have a novel idea for a film play"
''Nhat is IL?
''The husband and wife in the plot have
no serious marital difficulties. Detroit
Free Press.
"How do YOU nurse a gridGe2'
"Well, you feed it from vials OF wrath,
suppose" -. 49,,
wrath warm Sort of vacuum bottle.I
Louisville Courier-Journal.
This candidate hopes to get IN touch
with the plain people.
Hes going about it in the right way,
too"
How so?'
"IIe stored his limousine and is cam
paigning in a flivver. Birmingham Age
Herald.
"Any mail fer me today asked u
| Meddergrass as he came into the Hicks
Vile Postotfce.
"Betchar' replied the Postmaster
| There a cream separator, buggy top
a tractor radiator and wagon tongue!
| Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mrs. A.-''Thats stunning hat yo,
| have on, dear" Mrs B.--'fes; at any
rate. that the effectit had on my hus
/ band boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
Falls Always for War.

Senator Falls Mexican policy means
war, says Mr.. Gompers. When have
Fall and his supporters meant anything
else? milwaukee Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06

Jiggs Brown is my idea OF spend
thrift
Briggs-What's he done nowf
Jigys-He mortgaged his car TO buy
a house Home Sector.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06

Polly-Miss Yellowleaf is rather par
tial TO the attentions of men, isn't she7
Dolly should say she was quite
impartial Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06

Husband-Come along Keeping me
here standing like fool
Wife-Do be reasonable, dear. Can
really. help the way you standY-pearson
Weekly.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-20
Nogales, Arizona, Friday Morning. February 20 1920
EDITORIALS.
THE FARMER AND HIS ROADS

Periodically we hear someone remark that the
farmer should keepthe roads adjoining his property
in good condition. or that the county should do thus
and so.
Generally these remarks come from some pass
ing mOtOriSt, who himself is cutting the road all up
with his heavy car Y
Manifestly, good roads are an aid to every farm
er, as they are to every one who use them.
Unquestonaby the state and county should take
every means of keeping the roads in proper condi-
ton. improvements should be made and repairs
should be kept up. We should rejoice to see every
foot of roadway in this county veritabe boulevard
But why hang it onto the farmer so insistenty
when as amatter of fact the farmer is only minor
consideration in the constant destruction of the
road?
There was great public cutlery for good i'm
provement until the automobile came into vogue
But now that the automobile has ceased to be lux
ufy for the few and has come into general use
especially in the centers of population everybody
seems to think the farmer ought to do work on
his roads. No one seems to consider that the car
owner, who uses the roads for his pleasure and de-
stroys them in the using should be required to con-
tribute his share to the expense.
Automobiles do more to destroy country roads
than all other agencies combined They should bear
their proportonate share of the cost of maintenance
There is state tax on automobiles But what
becomes OF that tax? Have you noticed any Of it put
to good use on the roads in this community? And
yet automobiles from every part Of the country are
tearing roads to pieces three hundred and sixty
five days in the year.
We believe in good roads, but we also believe in
the doctrine of the square deal
II the motorists complain of the condition of our
roads let the state hand fair share Of the tax
cars and we'll put those roads in the pink of coalition
Or, we strongly suspect that the farmers would
be perfectly willing to keep the roads in repair them
selves If they were allowed to charge small head tax
on every motorist who passed over them
Some Of these days there will be county tax on
county license in plain view while in the county,
Then the burden of maintenance will fall at least part
ly where it belongs.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-20
WHAT ARE YOU?

Are you willing to admit that you are not as
good as other people in democratic America?
Do you agree that there is strata above YOU,
as well as below you?
If SO the middle class union, recently formed in
New York, will welcome you with wide open arms,
providing that you not captastic profiteer or
or member of labor union.
The middle class union has for it's object the pro-
lection of the interests of what it terms the middle
Glass; the lawyers, DOCTORS teachers, and all others
who are not capitalists or affiliated with labor unions
It maintains that this great class is at the mercy of
both capital and organized labor and is further trim
ed by the profiteers in other lines. Emancipation
is its object.
The object is worthy one, and organization is
needed among these people 1t may in time grow to
respectable and even formidable proportions after
new name has been selected
The average American likes to think that he is
just as good as any other man. that the sef-styled
American aristocracy are just a bunch of scheming
Inscriptions and profiteering financial buccaneers
moarl degenerates aping the ways of the old world
Middle class?
Not on your life. Every man is seated serenely
on the top of the ladder at least in his estimation
o.
Mr.. Hoover, at least, is entitled to one form of
distinction He admits that he is not candidate for
president. f
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-20
H. LAYTON,

For further information address or call on 81 G.
wright, Asst Terminal Superintendent, NoCaes Arizona
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-20

The war department announces that one out of
every 666 American officers and soldiers in the great
some kind of decoration. Quite interest
ing indeed, if we only knew how many of those de-
corations were awarded for service on the battle
'front.' and how many were given to favorites who
held soft berths in the rear, in Washington.
Give us the whole truth
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-20

Seems as though the Allied Powers are overly
anxious to cater to America. First Earl Grey said
the Allies would accept any reservations the United
States Senate might attach to the peace treaty. and
now they are asking President Wilson to suggest a
settlement of the Fiume difficulty Is it due to the
fact that Uncle Sam is the rich relative who must be
placated at all costs?
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-20

America is large, and we have much room to
spare, but not one inch for the cuss who seeks to
overthrow the government Of the United States.
We may or we may not be of the party in power, but
Americans ALL and we want nothing but
Americanism 100 per cent pure That's our creed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

meron. former sheriff; Republicans.
Mprion-Nat Robinson, Manning
ton. building contractor v. II.
veach,, Pennington, merchant; r.
e. satterfeld, Fairmont; Repupli-
cans.
Mason-w. B. shifrlet, Pt. Pleas
Crump, teacher; Republicans
MerceE-A. F. Young. Princeton
architect: W. r. Godfrey, Matoaka,
banker; G. F. Daughter, Bluefeld'
locomotive engineer; Republicans
Mineral. J. johnson, Shaw
HSipEo-J. 8. Hall, williamson,
deputy assessor, Democrat.
Monongalia-D. NJ. Willis. protes-
sor, R. E. Davis, lawyer; Morgan
town, Republicans.
Monroe-C. P. Heavenef, Peters
town, farmer, Republican.
Morgan-G. W. Wiser, berKe4eS
Springs, merchant, Republican.
MCDOWELL. A. Strother' Welcn'
former member Of House and Sen
ate; E. w. Cullen, WEIGH, real es-
tate dealer; H. l.. TutwileT. Eek
man, physician; H. u Capeheart'
Keystone, lawyer; Republicans.
Nicholas-E. F. Ramsey, Mt. Ne
bo, farmer; Republican.
Ohio-W. T. Otto, Wheeling. con-
tractor; Harry Weiss, Wheeling
mill foreman; Wright Hugus,
wheeling, lawyer; Milton McCol-
loch. West Liberty. farmer; all re
p~ublicans
lin, former member House. Dem.
Pleasants-L. c. White, Ravens
Rock, oil and gas man; Democrat.
Pocahontas-E. N. Moore, Green
bank, author, Democrat.
Preston-J. w. Flynn, KIngwOod
former member Of Senate; H. j
McCrum, Aurora, merchant, RepuD'
licans.
Putnam-M. F. Hanson, Hurri-
cane, farmer; Republican.
RaleiglI-H. W. Hunter, Cirts,,
vile, physician; a. J. Manning, o!
Saxon, farmer; Republicans.
Randolph. c. Baker, Elktns
land agent; Wellington Rowan, Ma
Gle, miner; Democrats.
Ritchie-A. M. Herman-Spcnc-
er, G. T. Sarver, Ernest; members
OF present house; Republicans.
Summcrs-T. A. Jones. Hinton,
railroad brakeman. Republican.
Taylor-H. G. Davis, Simpson
merchant, Republican.
Tucker-H. NJ. Ward, Hambleton,
bookkeeper, Republican.
Tyler-H. C. Williamson, Friend.
ly, farmer, Republican.
Upshur-J. B. Hilleary, Buck.
harmon. editor. Republican.
Wayne-A. w. Preston, L. w
Terrill, Wayne, Democrats.
Webster-G. A. Harold, Cowan.
merchant, Democrat.
Wetzel - Septimus Hall, New
Martinsville, lawyer; L. A. Lantz.
Wirt-D. w. Daugherty, Pales-
tibe, student, Republican.
Wood-W. L. Mcpherson, Park
ersburg, teacher; A. J. Nicely. Par.
kersburg. dairyman; j. W. Miller,
Parkersburg, teacher; all Republi-
cans.
Wyoming-John Lusk, Etmann,
bookkeeper, Republican.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

Buckhannon, lawyer; H. J. John-
son, newspaper editor and owner,
EIkins; Republicans.
Fourteenth district-G. B. Har-
man, MaysVille, farmer; A. L.
Helmjck, Thomas, insurance man;
Republicans.
Fifteenth district-Milton Burr.
Bardans, farmer; II. P. Heushaw,
Bunker Hill, salesman; Democrats.
House
Barbour-F. e. Thompson, Be-
lington, editor; Republican.
BerkeIey-N. K. Butts, Hedges
vile, orchardist; H. A. Downs, Mar
tinsburg, lawyer? Republicans.
Boone-A. NJ. Rogers, Ottawa, Re-
publican.
Braxton-J. 1. Bender, Burnsville,
former member OF House; W. r.
Pierson, Jr., Sutton, salesman; Re-
%publIcans.
Brooks-J. L. Deuley, Wellsburg,
county employee, Republican.
CabCll: o. w. Fitch, Hunting
ton, railroad shopman; H. o. Dun
fee, huntington; F. o. Sanders,
Huntington, lawyer; Republicans;
and h. P. Alshire. Huntington, bus
mess man, Democrat.
C8lhoun-Marion Hershman, OF
G%rantsYilIe, student; Democrat,
Clay-B. F. Murphy. Clay, form
er county superintendent Of schools.
Republican.
Doddridge-G. c. Howard, West
Union, dentist, Republican.
Fayette-H. T. Lyttleton-Thur-
mond, hotel manager; G. F.. Girls
singer, Carbondale, physician; G. E
Collision; CIaremont; Republicans;
j. A. Taylor. Fayetteville, newspa'
per publisher. Democrat.
GiImer-F. NJ. Hayes, Chenille.
present member OF House; Demo
crat. ..
Grant-B. o. Fout, Maysyille, RE-
publican.
GreenbrIar-F. c. McCllntIc, OF
Williamsburg, physician; II. w. BIZ
vans. Rupert, banker; Democrats.
hampshire. F. Zimmerman, OF
Romney. lawyer: Democrat.
ItdLCuEh-IG. NJ bTuWI, new CUIu-
berland, editor. Democrat.
Hardy-G. w. McCauley. Moore
field, present number OF House Dem.
ocrat.
Harrison-w. G. s~tathers, law
yer; Howard Paost, real estate, Lu-
Their Harmon, physician, all of
Clarksburg; ]. B. Wyatt, Shinns-
ton. lawyer; all Republicans.
JaCksOn-S. X. Summerville. OF
RavenswCod, farmer; ]. P. Kiser,
Fletcher. farmer; Republicans.
Jefferson = Frank Beckwlth,
Charles Town. lawyer: Democrat.
kunawha-G. w. McClintic, law
yer, L. NJ. eKatley, manufacturer ;
C. A. Midelburg. automobiles; Uri-
All Barnes, author Of state code;
r. G. Nutter. negro, all OF Charles.
ton: r. L. Hastings, Chelyan, rail-
reader; all Republicans.
|, Lewis-E. E. Knight, Jane Lew,
Republican.
Lincoln-Ed Cummins, Sias, far
mer, Republican.
Logan-Charles Avis, Logan, law
yer. Democrat;
Marshall-E. F. Moore. Mounds
vile. lawyer; c. E. Hutchinson, Ca
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

DEMOCRATS IN
LEGISLATURE
Four Of These in the Sen
ate and Twenty-one
in House

5cHARLEsToN, W. Va, Nov. 10.
IAN unofficial list Of the personnel
the next West Virginia legisla-
lttre, which convenes here Janu-
NY 12agtYes Fl Republican mem
bers Of the Senate and four Demo
cfats. In the House the list gives
7S Republicans and 81 Democrats
The unofficial list, subject to cor.
faction after all official returns OF
ne recent election have been re-
.bived. follows:
Senate
First district-Jesse Bloch OF
Wheeling, tobacco manufacturer;
ia N, Porter, Newall, pottery manu-
lecturer; Republicans.
Second district-C. II. Hunter, OF
Moundsville, banker; 7. P. Hill,
Middlebourne. former member OF
Senate; Republicans.
FThird dlstrict-E. r. Stats, Par
kersburg, lawyer; j. D.. Dinsmoor,
81. Mary's oil and gas producer;
Republicans.
Fourth district-W. L. Polling. Pt.
Pleasant, lawyer; II: P. shtnn, RIP
t9y, banker; Republicans.
Fifth dlstrict-FlOyd S. Chapman,
Huntington, former mayor; Philip
5ttager, HamlIn, road engineer; Re-
publicans.
Sixth dixtrict-William York,
Williamson, physician. Col. w. ].
McClaren, WEIGH, road contractor;
EEo0Ub1jpnue
Seventh district. N. Sanders,
5Blue6eld, lawyer; c. C. Collier,
hinton, miller; Republicans.
Eighth district-M. v. Godbey.
charleston; physician; II. G. Shaft
Us, Madison, lawyer; Republicans.
Ninth district. S. Lewis, Oak
ittll. banker; R. II. Boone, Romeo
q rte, farmer; Republican.
Tenth district-E. H. Morton,
Webster Springs, lawyer; j. n.
hackelford, Glenville, salesman;
Democrats.
Eleventh district-E. B, Stewart,
4organtown, lawyer; G. w. Bowers,
Warrington. pottery manufacturer;
Republicans.
Twelfth district-H. w. Har-
der. Clarksburg. lawyer; G. z.
White, Weston, lawyer; Republic
Rns.
Thirteenth district-C. c. Arnold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

In Portugal the ability to read
and write Is. one of the require
ments for voters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

Morethan 5 900 mules ana burros
daily pass over the La PaE:Yungas
pass In Bolivia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

Finest candy made! Lady
Helen" Chocolate Cherries, will be
priced CSC Saturday. Regular Sl.2o
package. Fairmont Pharmacy
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

MenBsand young mems Suits
and OTercoats, formerly
priced up to $50 G17 En
cut TO ........ sJO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

Mems and Young Mems
Suits and OvercoIts, form
eriy priced up TO GIN TX
$2v, cut to ...... PAVSIO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

Mems and young Mems
wdrBted dress Trousers for
merry priced up to or AZ
S8l0, cut to 800. POO3O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

Mems and young Mems
work or knock about Trous'
ers formerly priced GO NE
up to 81, cut to 80. QGstO