davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
fCLLANDO TENDRA LUGAR Ell FIN DEL MUNDO?

que franqle6 su temperature ma
xima,-Que no Gebio exceder. pOr
oJra parte, de unos doce mil grades
en- la epoca de su mayor esplendor.
Y que tiende hacia la decrepiJud
final.
En- cfccto. las INVESTIGATIONS de Ru
ssal demuestran que han ilegado a un
estado reiativamente avanzado de cor
Traction, V que. como v~iejecillo as
trial. Sc encoge seguramente. ...aun
que con alguna lentitud, segun Sc
ACADIA de yer.
Por 10 tanto, no sera desde luego
cuando la humanidad muera frogo.
rificada. A menos cue de aqui a en-
tonces, muera. por el contrario. que
mazda acknowledgements, en- Ell
choque del sol Y de alguna otra es-
trella. Pero estO es POGO probable,
dado que las mas veloces de las es-
trellaS no sc acercan a nosotros sino
con una velocidad de 100 Kilometres
por segurdo. y que no es probable
que 81 movimiento Sc dirija jamas
'eXactamente' hacia nosotros. AIDE
mas, estan tan lejos que 81 luz tar
da varios amos en- llegarnos.
Es igual: Ell hecho de que no Sc.
ramos 81 Ia humanidad perecera de
frio 0 de calor demuestra que aGn
hay algunas pequenas incertidum-
bres en- estas cuestiones No nos
riamos demasiado. FL punto impor-
tante, Y sobre el cual Sc italian una
mines los sabios. es que tenemos
ante nosotros aun algunos millones
de siglos.
Es tempo bastante para hacer
muchas cosas oellas. "a acazo tam
bien algunaS tonterias. bajo Ell vasto
cielo, hoy bandera estrellada. ma
mana mortaja inmensa del ejercito
humane.
CHARLES NORDMANN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01

En- cantidad de so a SO dollars vendenos
Sl.S5 orc o plata m~exicana por S1.0o dollar,
libre de gasto y comision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
Z. D. MICOTTY Sc HACE CARGO
DEL SUR P.ACIFICO

NOGALES, Ariz. Abril 30.-Ano-
che estuvo en- Nogales, de paso para
Hermosillo, a donde va con el objeto
Dc hacerse cargo de las oficinas del
f~errocarril Sur Pacifico Mr.. E. D.
Micotty, quien es muy conocido en-
Nocales
Gicotty lego de Aqua Preta don
de estuvo como traductor e ~interprete
del general Elias Gales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
TRANQUiLICEMONGS no
SOBREVENDRA ANTES De
pIEZ MIL MILLONES De
AMOS

ABDUCTION del frances para Ia PRENSA
Habria una seduction eleSante pa
"a toGas las dificuitadeS actuaLes, di-
e en- 81 Journal el senior Charles
Nordmann, del O~bservatorio de Pa
us: 81 fin del mundo. Tn astrono-
no americana nos L. anunci6 hace
algunos meses Y Sc lego, ciertamen
e. a esperar Ia realization de eSta
oalabra Que fue enganadora. como
algunzs otras que han preclcldo Ge
los Estados Unidos. Ell dia fijado Sc
,omprobo que aquclla partiia de Ia
aspecie humana hacia IA NADIA no era
mas Que una falsa salida. \ todos
siguiercn en- escena listos para el
acto siguiente de este mediocre vau-
d~eville: la vida.
Ahora bier. he aquj que "tgu-
nos descubrimientos recientes VIC
nen a arrojar resplandores compile
samente nuevos acerca de IN dura-
zion futura del mundo, o para ha-
olar mas exactamente, de este mono
parasitic del sol que Sc llama la
1umanidad. Is bien sabido que Ia
contraction ~progresiva de IA masa
solar baio la Influenza de la era
-itaci6n engendra calor, y los caIcu
os de HeIhoItz. reanudados por
Poincare. han sentado que, debido
, este fenomenos, Ia duracion futura
lie la riadiacion solar, fuente '
ereorcha de toda vida ~terrestre, seria
.uando mas de 8 a S millones de
amos. Era verdaderamente POGO. dada
a lentiuG con que progresa Ia hu
nanidad. ' los filosofos desespera-
pan. en- esas condolences, de Yer a
.os hombres salir de la barbarie en-
1ue Sc debaten, antes de que pere-
cieran en- la NADIA helada.
Pero he aqui que de repente brI
la IN ~resplandor de esperanto en- Ell
h~orizoute V concede nuevo plazos,
ricos en- vaStas perspectivaS, a nues-
ira Marcia ~atormentada hacia 10
meior. Ell apalisiS espectral de-
muestra que existe en- 81 Sol el "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
MAYCOTTE DA Ell CRITIC
DE REBELLION.

3epiQueS cohetes " un gran mo,
vimiento militar nor las GALES, anun-
ciarcn = los habitantes de Iguala ha.
bers- dado Ell grito de rebeldia.
FL pueblo. mas bien por curiosidad
cue por Otra cosa. sali6 de sus Go
micilios d Garse cueata de 10 Que "a
caei,I; marchandc hacia Ia Plaza
de los Tar?arindcs. donde va varies
ofjciales mllitarcs Y otrss personas
haciaE uso de Ia palabra. lanzando
vivas al Plan de Chilpancingo-asi
Sc llama a este nusvo movimiento-
Y muerss al eobierno federal.
Cuandc cl publjco era mas numero-
SO. Y a redimento De este mismo. sa-
li6 a IN balloon del Hotsl Madrid.
que Sc halla frente a la plaza citaja.
arropa!o como 81 padeciera de algu-
ma enfcrmedad. 81 general Fortuna
ito Maycotte. jsfe De las operaciones,
Y dicAo jefe personalnSnte. vitore6
al general Oregon. diciendo estar
de acuerdo para ayudarlo en- este
movimierto, secundardo a los sono-
renses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
OREGON AVkNZA
CVienc de a IA. -agina.)

la el dia en- Que lego ALI Obreg0n y
dieron el grito de rebellion Maycotte,
Ficueroa Y otros militarcs que ALI
Sc encontraban de guarnicion- Guam
do este sucedia, Oregon salia de
Iguala para Chilpancingo de los
Braves. capital del Estado de Guerre,
70. para c~onfer,rciar o ell gober-
major Figueroa = saber er Gsfinitiva
81 estaba dicho fu~ncionario de su par
te. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
NORDMANN.

Para libros en- espanol dirijase
listed 2 la Casa, Editorial LoZano,
rs y. Sta. Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio,
Teyos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
UN MANIFESTO
DE OREGON

En- Braves. antes de Chllpanclngo.
el general Obregon ianzo un Mani
ficsto. en- Ell cual hizo constar que Sc
lanza 4 una nueva Revolution. por
no estar conforme con los proceed
m;cntcs iltimos de las autoridades
en- algunas Entidades federatlvas; Y
Que aprueba V esta ~djsDuesto a apo
var Ell movimiento iniciado por los
a~onorenses, sus paisanos. contra ell
gobierno general.
Fl lunes diecinuevc del corriante
mes. los elcmentos militarcs DE Igua-
In. a las 6rdenes del general R6mulo
Figueroa. hermano del gobernador
del Estado. dieron q grito de rebe-
lion contra el gobisrro federal. y Ian
zaron vivas a Obregon Y al gobierno
LEGAL.
Use mismo dia. como a las Seis de
la tarde. naso en- IN caro- de cargo,
agregado al trcn de pa~sajeros que sa-
Ito dc aqui por Ia manana, q gene..
raj Obregon, acompanado del gene
raj Cipr;ano james. de! Lie. J. Tri-
| nidad Mastache. del Lie. Eduardo
Nerl. del Coronel Guillermo Cells Y
Ctras trcs personals mas.
FL tren So detuvo en- lguala Unos
momentos solamente. sin que Sc lie
molest2ra 10 mas minimo, siguiando
su Marcia hasta Ap.lulco. Cuando
ocurrian esos acontscimientos, Igua.
la cstaba en- fiesta: habia feria. ia
padas de Gallos. partida Y otros fes-
tejcs que hay anualmente.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
BY ALFRED sEGAL
N. e. a. Staff Correspondent
crpMANTnMN. ID. Aug. ~

GERMANTOWN, o., Aug. h
Here Is where Aaron s. Watkins
gets the 100000 women's yo!es
lat other presidential candidate;
have been flirting with. Prohtbs
ZIONIST Watkins Is as good as elect
ed. This candidate does the tam
ily washing every week!
His wife presents him to the
women Of the nation as the Ideal
Husband. "He does q big washing
IN two hours" says Mrs. Watkins
'aAsk the neighbors. ] 90 The
starching and the ironing"
Other candidates for president
have been appealing to the woms1
with speeches and messagea.
But Aaron S. Watkins. deeds
speak louder than the others
words, the neighbors say.
His Washing Record.
Itssnot Just since he became 3
candidate for president that he
has been doing the washing. il.
has been doing It these many years !,
aAnd he's mighty good al IT,
SAYS Mrs. Watkins
He puts the clothes through The
-onhi1a Irriy,fra nam and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
TRAVELLERS GLIDE.
B, 8 o. RAILROAD.

Grafton. Cumberland. Washington.
Baltimore. Phlladelphia. md New
York. train So. SEQ 4 n. Tr1ia 81
lEast 70 Cumberland II 4. N Train
BE- .. N. Train 52s 40 .. n. Train
i6' 9A5 .. N.
Thteliuz-.Tfain So. I A. II, which
has through Pullman service to Co
iumbus. O.: Train 90, 9:42 A. NJ;
Train S., 1850 P. II. which connects
AZ Wheeling with Trim l5s for chi.
ego 1t 6:iS P. n: Train Gl., Bat P.
II. Tr1in SIS (Grxfton.E airnontl 1r.
riyeS at $40 P. 81. from Grafton.
Cla.1bury-Train GS'. 6:l0 A. Il;
Train ". y:4T P. n.
NeS:artown. CounellIville and Pitts.
bGrg-lrain 81. 12::25 AN: Train
~. $50 A. N: Train q. 1910 A. ~;
i5ain Is, 2:40 P. L.: Tfain s. lEais.
mons.AlcsyaatownJ { Z. u.
Elkin-'Iraia sc. $50 A. NJ: Tain
52|. $50 P. II.
charistOn-lVta Grafton ana Buck.
hannolj-Train IS. $50 A. NJ; leay.
ING Grafton. Train u. $50 a. 4. Train
~ arrives At Grafton from Charis-
Ton Ct SIS p. u.
Arrins-from PittSurzh-Traia S.
6 A. u: Train g. t.run Morxan,own
only o A. A.: Train q. l:.o P. N;
Train o.. 6:lV P. M.:'lrain T0'. 9:?S
Pm.
From cllrksbarE-Tnln Sc. l2:2s
A. H.: Train 6s'. 6:soAM n.
ePullnaa Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
stONoNGAHELA RAILWAY.

Leave
Pei. E. train '55. 7:l5 A. NJ, ar.
rive GOrvantown. S:u5 4 m: Browns.
viIls 9:S0 q. m: arrive ?. & /. Z
station pio3burgh. u:ls A. "A.
". z R train 20. s:sS Z. m. arrive
NorZaa;own. 1856 \. n; Brownsville.
I1:4S a. n, connecting there with P.
x. K train 1875 from 0niontown, Pa.
NJ l2:lO y. N. Tor Pit:jburga. arriving
II z. X Z station. Pittsburgh, 2:C5
RR train 81. 2as o. m. ; arriy.
MorS1niewn. $3.50 p. n; BrownSyille.
$50 ,. n. eonreeslpz thsra with P, 4
l. 3. train 63, arriving b 9. q l. z
station. Pittsburgh. 1850 .. m, which
CONNECTS with 2. 4 L. E. train rs Tor
Cleveland and Chicago out Of Pitu.
burgh {: 900 ,. n. and P. { L Z
tram for Buffalo and Boston OUT Of
Pittsburgh u II 90 .. N.
T. r B. train 'SSS. l:l2 .. m, n.
rive Goryausown. $500 .. n. Browns.
vile, $50 .. n: P. 2. 3, stst;op.
kt0oufcn. e:zO .. n
Arrive
From Bsownsvjlle-A. R r. train u.
Leases brownsville. $50 q. m; Nor.
ssntoEn. s:sS =. m: arriving in Eair.
tnoE;, Y:36 4. N.
From Pitahurgh-P. r r train
'sV6. leaving =. r 3. station. Pee.
Ourvh s:2S I n: BruwnIyiile. iO:I2
4. m; Anrgautown ll:So q. m, ssriy.
ing in iairmont, ls:is .. n.
Z. 8 l. z. train IS leaves P. al
8. station. Pittssursh. l2:Is .. IN. !:
Browrsyi!le. S:GS p. m; Morzantovu.
500 .. m. arriving 10 Fairmont a
600 .. n. \.
P. lie. train go leaves P. &L
3. station. Pittsburgh $50 .. m. !:
Brownsville. 6:l6 y. n; NorEsntoVn
rs: .. N. arriving in Fairmont S:Is
.pulla.a Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
.Vhat more should folks want VINO

what more should folks want VINO
are cortented?"
Watkins was a Republican when
she first met him. bat she convert
ed him TO the Prohibition party
when they were TEACHING school to
as;!ier u: Quincy. Ohio.
aArd / believe" she gays. he
would have been high In the coun.
cils OF the Republican party had
he remained with Il. He is y fine
orator. q magnetic personality, a
logical thinker.
@But / am proud Of him because
he has held fast TO principles.
Rich In Real Things.
Eve are poor people pccordinS
10 tie standards Of the world. But
we have o home, . living and are
happy. We are giving our only
child, Willard. o college educa-
ton. And so, | say, we aren't real,
II poor at all, but rich In the things
that really count"
Besides being pastor OF thu
Methods. church, Rev Watkins is
professor Of English at the Miami
Military institute Of this town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
DEMOCRATS HAVE
CONTINUED from Page 0neJ

party and all the good promises
Of the republican party.
Il was announced that Mrs.
James R. Moreland Of Morgan
town would officially take part In
the convention.
Mr.. Chiffon was applauded and
his reference TO republican en-.
dorsement Of a League Of Nations
in 1916 brought a cheer. He con-
cludeG at 1;40 O'Clock ai:er de-
claring that o2position to the
league came chiefly from states
where war munitions were made.
The committees on permanent
organization. rules and order Of
business and resolutions were then
appointed and got down to work
while the band helped things along
by playing Dixie" and other 10,
vorfte airs.
Several women were given plac-
es on the platform Prominent
among them was Mrs. ". G. Brown
Of Kingwood. She was not content
however to remain there long and
soon here and there among the del
egates urging the adoption Of the
principles for which she had strix.I
en-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
COMMITTEES. ARE
CONTINUED from page one.l

lSVAsa1tS9 44SAH kSos SS
Mrs. G. F. Crane, Mrs. William
Dent.
man, chairman.
Diamond Street N. Ems. E.
ia. Gross, chairman. Home Mis-
sions; Mrs. J. L. Leech, chairman.
Foreign Missions; Mesdames Balm.
bridge, Howell Letskus, Riggs,
ICrowl, Harden, Swearingen. Nor
row end Gray.
Presbyterian-Mrs. :. 4. Beck
man, chairman; Mrs. Della shinn,
Mrs. F. A. Kelly, Mrs. G. H. jack
son, Miss Bessie LOOMS.
Daughters Of 1sabella-Mrs.
Charles E. Smith, Mrs. E. H. Ford,
Mrs. J. T. Sloan, Mrs. Charles Bar
~, Mrs. D. I. Talbot, Mrs. Julia
Russo, Miss Margaret Kennedy.
Worthington In charge Of
Mrs. G. L. Howell.
Farmington-In charge Of Wo-
mans Club. with Mrs. u. ". Cal
lien, President.
Fairview-1n charge Of Mrs. H.
Moaongah-1n charge Of Mrs.
Lee N. Satterfeld.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

City Valuations Corrected ig.
ures placing the increased valua-
ton OF city property at $S41.S4S
have been received BY the Board
OF Directors, increasing the taxing
opwef o, the city over $4,000. The
figures follow: This year real es.
tate s15,OSs,s0O; personal proper
ty, s6,O26,345; public utilities
s2,5s4,l48; last year, real estate,
s12,955.744; personal property,
.s5.415,2u5: public utilities, 81.
517,59S. The total for this year
is $21.f2O,391, compared to s20.-
S8S, 54s for last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

N y lrtsi| n - ~ ~ -
Al NIrhs Huge Rats Perform: Ape
They Were solsheylk R1t1! 2
Panlina told ne the first day 70
keep my food IN my kn9peack AND
10 hang the bag on the clothes pes.
.-Geesse ma1se, gresse mauser.
rats, she warned me. | didn't
know betote going 70 Russia that
rats could make such . noise and
had such awful appehtes.
As soon IS I turned IN for the
night they would get busy toraging
for food. They got Into The hureau
and shook Il until I thought i
|. would topple over. Then I could
hear themo the table One night
they knocked Z plate and z cup on
the table, Snashtng both.
In the morning I woke up Just
IN time to zee two big rats climb
tag leisurely out Of my Mapsack,
swing down to the bottom ran Of
my bed and drop.to tha floor and
disappear.
After that l kept. nly.Shoes and
other heavy articles By my bedside
to use as ammunition 10 Ting At
these noisy visitors.
But these were evidently Bolshe'
yik rats; they couldn't take Q hint
that they were not wanted.
All the hotels IN Russia are now
the property Of the Soviet govern.
ment, and It Is no longer possible
for q stranger to enter . hotel, reg
lister and be- assigned to Q room.
One must have o permit rom .
Soviet committee to set into Q no
tel.
l had the best room IN the Pal
ermo, perhaps the best IN Pakov.
The rate was As roubles q night
(nomlnally $25).
There were two beds n the room,
a piece Of soiled carpet, q large
wall mirror with most Of the quick.
silver gone, an easy chair with
the stufting coming out Q bureau
impossible to use because OF the
rats, an ancient table, and q wobbly
washttand with q small quantity
Of running water" that was run;
ming when the girl did not forget
to ill up the miniature tank.
II This Is a Health Resort, What
Must Other Cities 30 LIke7
These girls spent most Of the
day gossiplng IN their room or sun.
ming themselves out On the front
sidewalk.
However, they were always 20.
lite and willing.
The long and narrow corridor IN
the hotel was extremely dirty snd
the broad floor broken and IN.
nended. As for the toilet arrange
ments, will not attempt to de-
! scribe them.
All the other guests IN the hotel
were soldiers with the exception
Of one. He was q sailor, he told
me, from Kronstadt. He had only
recently recovered from spotted
typhns and had been sent to Pskov
to recuperate.
II Pskoy were a health resort, I
thought then what must Petrograo
be like!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
THE WEGIrHER.
lns.

isrrisde nses-Malfllge u
n hsys ben issued by Deputy
INV Clerk ". F. Foster 70 the
Ii6Wing Rector Camden Hive
n Akron, o., and Rosa Estella
EHt, 4, oi Fairmont. The writ
consent Of the girls mother
7 flled Harry Hunt, Is, Md
H.. and Margaret Keller, q, Fair
,it: George ShuttE Is, and
n Cherry, q, both Of Downs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

No Police Court Today-Not q
singel person was arrested by the
city Officers yesterday. and as a re-
suit the regular . O'clock session
Of police court was dispensed with
at city hall this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

berry avs reported to the police
yesterday, that On Thursday night
the Office Of c. Burchinal in the
Trust Comapny building was en-
tered, q safe Unlocked, but no
money found. Anotehr effort Of
tie thieves on Wednesday night,
when they entered the Offices Of
Hood and Shafer In the Dereny
building and unlocked q safe, Ike
wise proved vain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

Has Purchased Lot-Mrs. Ro-
setta Reed has purchased . lot IN
the West End Addition and will
build there some time in the near
future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

IA Be Depended upon-The tre-
~ rains this week make It a
6nRb be PIE lction that Sunday
, Be- anuth her nice day-the third
lily Of the season without rain.
~ who are influenced by the
! oi family reunions and the
Sft;s Valley river are finding
isin d today Q basis for pre-
Ing good weather tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

Is Critically Ill-Mrs. E. ".
Showalter Is critically II at her,
home on Locust avenue with q.
phoId fever. Dr.. Brock. Of Morgan.
town, q relative, was called here
yesterday IN consultation with 10.
cal physicians In regard to ha
condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

Seal Session 0. Elks-The COM
Iltcs to have charge Of the enter
|RneSE feat,tres OF the social seq
Z q Tie Fair1nont lodge Of Elks
ib6 held next Tuesday night IN
aaeetlon With initiation met last
X and outlined It's plans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
THE M " m

clarhbury-Every hour on tbs hou,
from ga N. 70 10 Pm.
M1uningt1n-EveTy hour on ths huur
from 5 Z. N. 70 10 .. N.
FairveW-Every hour 90 tie hour tsum
5 .. n. to 10 ?. n.
sVlls.Aontana-Eysy hour on ths
hall hour from $3.50 4 m. to 10 80
.. N. Cars every hall hour betvcen
Fairmont and Riyesville Junction.
Locust Aye.-Fsom Adans and Nadscn
Sts.. every fifteen MINUTES fsom s .ls
4. a. 10 II 30 .. n - :
W4tSua-prom Adams and Madison
Sn- every fifteen minutes rum 8
am. 70 lI:8o .. N.
Est Purk-Erom Adams and Madison
SIS. every fifteen minutes from
6:sS L m. 70 lI:l5 .. q.
Norwood IVA SpssdWuJ-Ffom Adam,
and Madison SD. sTlsy thirty min-
utB Is and IS Minutes after eech
hour ttom S:65 Q. n. ratll s rs 4. =.
and from :::S p. N. until Z rs D, m.
daily except Sunday. Schedule q.
TENDED eaea Saturday until lI:SS ..
u. -
NoTE-All can except clasksburr b.
Sin running one hous hisr on Sun.
.N|A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

spanlards discovered Cocoa In
the new world and lott no time IN
introducing It into Europe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

The Rockefeller Foundation Is
building a modern hospital and
medical school In Picking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

tItions Rsady-The petitions
iaening the stretch Of twelve
road between Fairmont anG
nongah are expected to be ready
fatternoon for signatures, A. S.
ning prepared them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

Critically lIl-Mrs. R. E. Mason
OF Emerson street who bad been
jtite III for some time, became
very much worse Inst night and
her sons Arnold and Wilbur and
her daughter, Mrs. Late G. Post Of
Detroit are expected here today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

Received suppiies-Last night
the Casey, Construction company
received two carloads Of sand and
one carload of'grayel from Wheel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

on on Trip-coralie snowalter
and eNlle Collins leave today on q
two weeks trip to points along the
Great Lakes and Canada.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

Safes We're Shy Of Money-Et.
forts Of city officers to round uD
robbers who have been operating
in this city for the past few weeks
seme to be in vain. Another rob
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

Son Bon-A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sturm on Chi
cago street Wednesday. he has
been named Harry James.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

Surgical Operations Ada
Vincent o. Nonongah underwent q
minor operation q Cook hospital
and MrS. 7. A. Welty Of Dakota,
underwent a major operation. Miss
Hazel Thompson Of State street
had her tonsils removed today at
Cook. !. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

Bargains In secondhand adding
machines. S. B. Elktns. Cal 5H
R-Adv..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
a0RaElB KNK

~
u.s. ~ 10 Yesterdays XVII.
linn IS an astriagent mineral
IND Is s noted for #, Gun,
Ths native home Of mint Is y,
3 I d where I was introduced
5pfth America.
EMa issthe fourth planet in
Snce from The sun.
iihble Is q dainty, snall
al1Sh n little bits.
Ia bubble Il an evasion, an
|. Woes ne 81. words: sometimes
lSDdte 4 cIesticn Of minor In
ftce.
Tha largest building 10 the
Ia even butt for s!dential use.
y m ~ tiI historically known, ID
& versailles, at Yer
M fsnce, which was erected
4, "a direction Of King Louis XIV.
lhcade ot the palace Is Q quar-
J, u d mile IN length.
Sweet pea blossoms have been
,a6ced IN tanciers In every COL
+ 6etEeen black and white, includ-
& shades Of blue, pale green, sev.
toHes Of red, rose and pink.
Lows 81 different degrees pitt
{ iisht and dark. The largest
q I mos Fyario6sly colored ones
sroyE IN England:
THE famous Italian painter,
had panied the sistine Ma
crsN IS the second pouch
4 tumara q bid.
New ouestions.
fEhat IS the realty business.
@What natures are persons with :
Il ieit black hair said to have!
EWhat Il osiers
what cities did the first long
ianc6 telephone Line run oer
NAN Z. : y ~. ", < u 4eil
HoWdpes the fur Of mole skin
lIi rom ehe fur Of other AMI
IEWhat IS d narrative?
What Is 4 comparative!
EWhese Do the Maori people
Sac Tlota -Ths Wind Be
II 81 the Worlds
@Whst q, Juice?