davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
Moves to keyser.

w. ]. Christy and family are NOV
ing from Homewood addition to Key
ser, where Mr.. Christy has a position
with pottery company. He has for
several years been an employee of the
Bowers Pottery here.
Personals.
Woods P. Rymer has returned from
a business visit in Huntington.
Miss Ida Kittle, of Columbus, Ohio
has returned to her home in that city
after visit with Mrs. W. L. Mitchell
here.
Joseph Cottrill, a student at W. "
o., spent the week end at his home on
Burt Hill.
John T. Haskins has returned from
Chicago where he was a guest at the
annual banquet of Armour and COM
pany.
tor in Wheeling on Friday and Satur-
day.
Clark Yost has gone to Texas where
he will engage in oil field work.
]. w. Fitzpatrick is here from
Clarksburg for visit at his home in
Dancer avenue.
Nelson Hayes is recovering from a
very severe illness.
]. S. Leggett has returned from a
business visit in Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
EX-SENATOR WHITE
FOR JUDGE MORGAN
Believes He Wild Make the
Best Republican Candi-
date for Governor.


.er state Senator NJ. q. White, OF
williamson, who made an enviable
record as the warden of the West Vir-
sinia penitentiary during the preced-
ing state administration, and one Of
The Republican leaders in Mingo couu-
". will support Judge e. F. Morgan
Tor the Republican domination tol
Governor.
Senator White made this lnounce-
ment in a letter to Mayor Grant P.
Hall, manager OF the Morgan candi-
dacy, declaring that his section was
prompted by the best interests OF the
Republican party.
Mayor Hall in releasing the White
letter of endorsement said that it is
typical Of the strong sentiment
through other counties in southern
West Virginia for Judge Morgan" The
letter follows:
WILLIAMSON. w. VA,
January 8, 1920.
Hon. Grant p. Hall,
Charleston, w. Va.
MY dear Mr.. Hall:-I note, with
great satisfaction, that you are to lead
and manage Judge Morgan's canvass
for Governor in the May primary.
have received letters from several
OF the prospective candidates, includ-
ing one from Judge Morgan, but up to
this time ] have answered no one, but
have been getting such information as
could collect from personal talks
with Republicans and letters received
from a good many persons throughout
the state, as TO the character anu
standing of the several candidates. AS
to my position In the contest, l deem
It bot fair to these persons that give
them and Judge Morgan, through you,
my conclusion as to the candidates for
Governor
am prompted by no selfish inter-
est in the premises, but have what I
conceive to be the best interest OF the
Republican party nearer my heart
than any candidates ambition.
was q member of the State Sem
ate that passed the act creating the
Public Service Commission and was
highly pleased when Judge Morgan
was placed on that commission. a.
was in position to learn from all
sections of the state the estimate
placed by leading citizens of both par
ties as to Judge Morgan's ability, in
luence and work on that commission,
which was must say, very flatter-
ing, indeed.
He comes from an old and influen-
tial family in the interior OF the state,
and whose life and character is like
Caesars wife, above suspicion.
pledge you my earnest efforts in
bringing about his success at the May
primary, feeling sure his nomination
VIII be one that all true Republicans
will endorse in November and that on
March 4, 1921, we can all see Judge
Morgan inaugurated Governor of West
Virginia by an "old time" Republican
majority.
Very respectfully,
M. 2. WHITE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
WENTWORTH HIT
THE spot FOR
THIS CONTRACTOR
Banished Indigestion and
Nervousness - Head
aches a Thing of the
Past"

This Morgantown, W Va, man has
the very best OF reasons for givinb
praise as will readily be seen by those
who read the following statement,
which he made over his own sigma
ture a few days ago. Mr.. Furman is
well known plasterer and contrac-
tor.
Ream's Drug Store-Had nervous
breakdown three years ago. Had been
to Detroit sanitarium but got no bet
ter. Couldn't sleep at all well. Had
pains in my side and stomach. Was
extremely nervous and suffered con-
stantly from headaches.
have taken two bottles OF Nerv-
! Worth and feel altogether different.
! Get up in the morning rested and feel
ing fit. Stomach and appetite fine.
Stomach no longer burns and aches.
My headache is a thing Of the past. l
can recommend Nerv-Worth most
highly. 1t hits the spot. LII.
GEO. B. FURMAN,
60 Jones Ave, Morgantown, W. Va.
Your dollar back at Cranes drug
store, Fairmont, If Nerv- Worth does
not benefit YOU. Neighboring agen-
cies: Johnson's Pharmacy, Shinns-
ton; Honaker Pharmacy and Wind
sor Drug Co., Monongah; E. ]. Yost,
Fairview; w. P. Moran, Pennington;
H. J. Matthews & Co., Warrington;
Grant Graham. Belington; w. o. Da-
] Wis. Philippi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
RED CROSS WORK
N LOGAN COUNTY
People Have Made 1t Great
Center of Peace-Time
Activities.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1eHow the
American Red Cross has become the
peoples organization in the mountain
famous coal-producing county of Lo--
gan, West Virginia, is revealed in
the Third Red Cross Roll Call fig
ures which show that 5,121 people
in that county are back of the Red
Cross In its peace time efforts, compar.
ed with ar enrolment of 1853 last
year.
The Red Cross enlisted the interest
OF the heads of overy sixty coal camps
during the past year, for its campaign
health program and Home Service and
at the opening OF the Roll Call Red
Cross leaflets were mailed to each
superintendent and operator and dis.
tributed to the miners with their pay
envelopes and personal letter, ex-
planning in full the local work of the
Red Cross Nursing Service and the
Home Service Section in the county.
The miners in Logan county re-
sponded generously and gladly. An
Austrian gave IS, explaining in broken
English that the thought of his three
brothers still in the Austrian Army
made him want to aid other soldiers
when he could. Foreign and native
born Americans generously We'd with
one another in support of the CAM
paign.
Difficulties Of all kinds are encoun-
tered in Red eros work in the county
FTTa nSnnrf aftnn 10 a N nVann1inp1Hy dtf
ficult problem, with many of the roads
in creek beds, or merely cow-tracks
across the mountains. Quite often
Red Cross workers in the mountains
have been misjudged in their purpose
and looked upon with doubt and sus.
picion by people who do not under.
stand. Sometimes the women per.
sonnet have been taken for mer
dressed as Red Cross nurses, or for
advance agents of the United States
marshals.
But with unremitting work and
service, confidence and trust kave
taken the place of doubt, as these
people become aware through person.
al experience Of the valuable friend
ship of the Red Cross, which is reach.
ing out through the mountains into
the lives OF many who are without
other aid against sickness and Other
misfortunes.
Miss Margaret Bottum has been ex
ecutive secretary Of the Logan coun,
ty Home Service Section the past
year, during which an average Of 102
families a month have been assisted
The total amount of financial assist.
ance given was $1,563.16 and 1890
services were rendered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
Missionary Meeting.

Tho Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church held an interesting meeting at
the home of Mrs. T. M. Haugh in
Homewood addition Saturday after
noon. The subject Of the discussion
was China" and feature of much
interest was an address given by Miss
Strawick, who has been a missionary
in China for number of years, and
who has recently returned to this
country for visit and rest. Miss
Strawick is stopping while here at
the home of Mrs. John S. Pitner, in
Beatty avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12

f., OF Bixby, Oklahoma, Evan W., Of
this city; Mrs. W. J. Hnmes, Of Steu-
benyille, Ohio; Mrs. Julia Story, OF
Wilmington, Delaware; ]. Burl, Of
Charlottesville, Virginia. One son,
James Bee Mari. Of Electra, Texas,
being unable ito come here owing to
an injury sustained recently. A num-
Der of other out Of town relatives ana
friends attended the services. The
casket was not opened at the church,
though many persons had previously
viewed the remains at the Clarksburg
street home. The body was laid to
rest beside that of her deceased hus-
band in the Warrington cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12

!ence Of views among Italians as
among foreigners as TO the value OF
the d,Annunzio expedition. Many
Italians who are enthusiastic about It
at first have chilled on second thought.
This especially is true among mem
.mers of the conservative parties who
attribute the great gains of the So
cialists in the recent general elections
to the extreme nationalist movement
as typified by sd'Annunzto.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
Officers Re.eIected.

At meeting Of the executive board
of the local Red Cross held at their
headquarters on Friday evening tne
following officers for the local chap
ter were reelected: Chairman, Miss
Lucy Prichard; secretary, Miss Rhea
Griffin; treasurer, P. H. Pitzer. An
investigation board for civilian relief
work was also appointed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
A G. Dayton here.

Judge Aston G. Dayton, OF the
Northern district, United States court,
spoke entertainingly to large audi
enc6 al the First M. E. church at
seve. thirty O'Clock last evening.
Judg, Dayton was secured for this ad-
dress by the Mems Bible class Of the
M. L. Sunday school. Those who
ayailed themselves OF the opportunity
to hear a useful message were in no
wise disappointed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12

ny respectfully,
M. 2. WHITE,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
Torchon tacea

Torchon laces, popular in America
were first made in Chefoo, China
twenty-five years ago when mission
aries taught the Chinese lace-making
Chinese now compete with Belgians
in making laces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
Eormer Resident uislts-

Mrs. Hannah Kidwell, of Chicago, d
former Warrington resident, is in the
city for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
James L. Stewart, in Pleasant street,
and other relatives and friends in
Warrington and vicinity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-12
To baltimore for operatlon.

Robert vogan and little daughter,
Virginia, left yesterday for Baltimore,
where the little girl will undergo an
operation at Johns Hopkins hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-17

not enough threshing at this time to
estimate an average yield. Livestock
in splendid condition with very little
going out of the county this fall.
Toole. Practically all grain harvest
ed but little threshing has been done
Livestock in good condition. Plenty of
labor.
Valley. Soil in good condition for
fall blowing. Practically all harvest
ing has been completed and threshing
has started in some sections. Grain
from summer fallowed land is yielding
from eight to ten bushels and irrigated
land averaging about 25 with the bench
land returning three to five bushels.
Range conditions improved with re-
cent rains. Those intending to ship
stock early in September will probably
hold until later.
Yellowstone. Wheat harvesting con-
tinuing and threshing well under way
in some sections with good yields re-
ported. Good hay crop and probably
a surplus. Labor situation relieved by
securing help from sugar beet fields.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-17
FROM
AUTOCRATI is SOUGHT

Washington, Sept.-Cooperation and
not dictation will be established in the
conduct of the federal government if
Warren G. Harding is elected Presi-
dent of the United States.
This the view taken by members of
both House and Senate who have called
on the Republican candidate at Marion
since his nomination at Chicago as the
party standard bearer.
As many Of them have returned
here they have compared notes and
have COM to the conclusion that he is
the best mar who could have been
named to put an end to the one man
domination Of Woodrow Wilson and re-
store the executive and legislative
branches to the proper jurisdiction
for which they were intended under
the constitution.
They have recounted the fact over
over and over again since his nomina-
ton Senator Harding has reiterated his
desire to return to the old methods
which proved so satisfactory before
the present Democratic administra-
ton was ushered into power. Just as
Mckinley served in the House for
many years as chairman of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, so Hard
ing has served c~onspicuously in the
senate and is thoroughly c%onservant
with the point of view of the general
membership of both bodies of Con-
gress. He has let it be known to
then that he intends when elected to
see to it that Congress be permitted
to discuss and enact all important leg
~islation without dictation.
Being a plain man without the con-
ceit of his own opinion, in the view of
his colleagues, he will first gather the
general trend of opinion in Congress
and the general need before putting
forward specific recommendations. He
will thus be assured of their accept
ance in advance because they will
really be the best expression Of the
party. In his relations with the Sem
ate he will see to it that its constitu-
tional power in making treaties is not
interfered with. This will be in strange
contrast with the attitude of President
Wilson in denying the right, plainly
expressed in the Constitution, to give
advice and consent in the making of
treaties. And it is taken for granted
in Congress that he would not desig-
nate as "pigmy minded" those senators
who might take a differing view from
his own.
Under the present administration
the power of the executive has been
constantly augmented by the President
with the c%onnivance of the advisors in
his cabinet. Postmaster General Bur.
Lesson is one of the worst offenders with
rules and regulations outside of the
authority of Congress. Labor is well
acquainted with the methods of Gen
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-17

that the Senate should not exercise
the slightest discretion in the making
of treaties, but accept them in toto
from the executive, he being much
more competent because directly in
touch with diplomatic affairs. This is
wisconsin to the letter. With Cox in
the White House members of Congress
feel assured of one result: continued
attempts at executive dictation. With
Harding there they feel assured Of
harmony and cooperation and mutual
observance of the law and the Con-
stitution.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-17

only urge that their stricken comrades
be given the assistance due them.
ain conclusion we reaffirm our al
legiance to the fundamental spirit of
Americanism, the right of the mi
vidual to work out his own salvation
by his own efforts, as against pater-
nalism or socialism, realizing that no
state legislature or the federal con-
gress can work and substitute for the
old verdicts of industry, economy and
thrift"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-17

eral Palmer in going beyond the word
ing OF the Clayton act, which modified
the use of the injunction, and utilizing
the Lever war act for the regulation
of food and fuel, long after the war
had ended, to bring an injunction
against the coal miners. The Republi-
can members of Congress mean to end
such methods and to inaugurate a
Republican President the fourth of
next March rather than anoint him.
Governor Cox who has declared that
what President Wilson promised he
will fulfil has expressed the opinion
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-17
Dependency

Sufferers from indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make a greater mis-
take. Hundreds have been permanently
cured by taking Chamberlain's Tablets
and a now eat anything that they
crave. These tablets strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. If you have not
tried them do so at once.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-17

Valley County Fair, September 80
October IL, 1920.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-09-17

Valley County Fair, Glasgow, Mont,
September 80, October IL, 1920.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-19
Want ADS

FOR sALE:-A heating stove. kitch-
en- cabinet, chemical closet, and
and dining chairs. Mrs. G. P.
Brown. 12-tf
FOR SALE OR RENT:-My farm Of
800 acres, 81 miles south from
New Raymer, small improvements,
known as the w. G. Carter place.
Write or see Dr. J. l.. Hancock.
RIM. 8. Porterleld Bldg. Kearney,
Nebr. s-tI)
WANTED:-Deputy for the Broth
: erhood OF American Woman at
Raymer Write Mrs. Lottie Reeves
box 1910, Greeley, Colo. 90
sTRAYED:-White mare. branded
!. on left thigh with I R. W A,
Wade. Stoneham. Colo l4-5'
FOR SALE:--Sterling. Colo, $ room
house. 2 lots on factory St, Priced
to sell. Inquire Bloomfield mes
senger on train. 1i-2'
FOR SALE:-Shelled corn, $500 per
100 at bin. Emma NJ. Johnson
FOR SALE pure bred Durock
hogs, 2 sows. boar, spring
pigs. Call at the Shaw farm 1862
LOST:-A pair Of spring scales used
on the ice wagon. VIII weigh up
to 900 pounds. Return to Enter
prise office. Reward
FOR SALE OR Trade room
lots. II. l.. Robinson. lott
house, full basement, garage, two
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publkhr)


Dspartnsnt Of the Interisq
U. 8. Land Once At Sterling. Colorado.
August IL. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that James E.
White. Of New Raymer. Colorado. wio. on
August rs. 1916, made Homestead Entry.
Serial No. o25Osi. for Lots /. 2. 3. 4. s,s
NWh, Section /. Township North. Range
80 West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before Clyde L. Stanley. U.
S. Commissioner. at New Raymer. Colorado,
on the 2ist day Of September. 1920.
Claimant names o. witnessa:
Clarence Z. Hobbs. Leo d. Hobbs. OFT l..
Van Cleave. William N. Rapsnider, all o.
New Raymer. Colorado. $40 s-l6
A. F. BROWNS. Resister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-19
100000 to Loan.

have one hundred thousand dol
lars to loan on non-irrigated land. {
7. Ahlstrand, Greeley, Colorado
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE:-4 room
lots. II. l.. Robinson. lott
house, full basement, garage, two
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31

ernor and U. S. senator. Asserting
''handpick" the candidates for gov
that they forced the present situa-
ton by attempting to ''handpick" a
senator, and are now seeking to deal
similarly with the governors Of
flee, Mr.. Holder concludes as fol-
lows:
'Now, Mr.. Howell, l am ready,
willing and anxious to do anything
in my power for my. party, and l
stand ready to relieve the embar-
RAISING situation in Georgia; but my
withdrawal would accomplish moth
ing unless the situation in the SEN
atorial race was also relieved at the
same time.
Since you, my political enemy,
have seen fit to advise me what to
do, now you advise your friend and
candidate to withdraw from the race
for the senate, leaving only two in
that race, and l stand ready to meet
your demand and withdraw instanter
from the governors race.
UNLESS, however, this is done,
and done promptly, l am unable to
see why l should be sacrificed for
no purpose except to help your can
didate for governor, and not the
democracy of Georgia, and 1 shall
be in the race to the finish, conf
IDENTIFY believing I shall be elected"
adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
Holder Says HOlUcu Shall
Not ''Handpick" a Governor

In an open letter to Editor Clark
Howell of the Atlanta Constitution,
replying to the editorial published
by that paper Friday, calling upon
him to withdraw from the race and
asking, what Say You, Mr.. Hold
err" Speaker John N. Holder of the
House of Representatives says the
one condition upon which he will
withdraw is that Mr.. Howell will at
once withdraw from the race his
candidate for the United States SEN
ate. Otherwise Mr.. Holder declares
he is in the race for governor to
the finish, and proposes to prosecute
his campaign more vigorously than
ever.
Declaring that he was first in the
race for governor, having come in as
a loyal democrat to save the situa-
tion in Georgia, following a confer
ence of his friends from all parts of
the state, Mr.. Holder says he does
not propose to be eliminated now,
when the reports which he quotes
from all sections of the state show
that he is the strongest candidate,
and that there is every indication
that he will win.
Mr.. Holder asserts that there is
no ground or right upon which Mr..
Howell and Mr.. Anderson of the
Macon Telegraph can assume to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
JOY RIDERS MUST USE LESS
GAS; SITUATION SERIOUS
Rationing Plan or Greatly Increased
Price Is Threatened.

Unless joyriders curtail voluntarily
before Sept. Is their present I'M m,
moderate use of gasoline they VIII
bring about a steadily rising price
of more than 40 cents a gallon, or
system of rationing which will be
applied informally but effectively IN
every state. Approximately 10000
600 owners of automobiles, power
boats and aeroplanes would be AFFECT
ed by the rationing system. =.
A tentative proposal of the REIN
ers to cut down consumption
through an informal system of ra-
tioning, to be applied entirely by
the refiners themselves, though with
the moral backing of the govern
ment, is being considered.
The gas situation is declared by
government officials to be more serl-
Gus now than it has for months. Con-
sumption is reported as between 3D.
100000 and 100000 gallons
daily, with production running ,ap-
proximately 100000 gallons below
consumption. The difference repre-
sents the amount by which the re-
serve supply is being drawn off.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
BUSINESS men use PLANES;
FLY FROM HOMES TO OFFICES
Demand for Aircraft of Commercial
Type Increasing, But Demand
Doesn't Equal the Supply.

There are about 100 business men
in the United States who more or
less regularly fly in aeroplanes be-
tween their homes in the country,
at the mountains or the shore to
their city Offices, according to an
estimate of the Manufacturers Air
craft association. The number of
aerial 'taxi drivers" who carry pas
sengers on short but remunerative
flights is placed at some 800.
"There is a steadily increasing de-
mand for aircraft of the commercial
type" says a report made to the
association, "but contrary to some
published reports the demand does
not equal the supply. Factories now
in operation in the United States
could construct ten times the num-
Der of aircraft which optimists es-
timated would be required this
year"
"In Seattle during the tourist
season." an Investigator reports, "a
passenger aeroplane makes daily
runs over and around Mt. Rainier,
flying at 10000 feet"