davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16

u, c4,.o, c.,,,o eoTno ,vorv an
90 ,i Ssa.es s. anu sass S,SU. +h:s ,;ns
PAINE ..ss sa -, nS,sSou,sr ~ protes
;liiu ulse. on LA %na On nv ser ~ osd
Ianus' " Msa 49, o. ls y ns,S Jii1
ssa ~, y ~. -. rr ss tSs, Il ,-cn.
ugs t sa;,l Lsss az VIZ INA; S n s y.
Ely Ia9 .ha ss Ny Si p.v M;tcSs1l
s as =. s sa,r sS Vow nv, I,,,cb th.t
saia Is sss. $3.50 r,e e.s a,nctad hS
see scagoi o9sfus ,, MEsy hsssf a "
saa ~ y. MEL $4,000 s mar Illness aS
anu ., n9t ,s Ssss ma cS;S no hon
LOT s.ls ~ Ssis ~ ne S a.. SeSS When tSs
y y s .so,,,d re q. .rs a. ,oi;+ies md ~.
sengSl sy M ~ W. y ~ ~ r.om s
p.eS s,S ~! s.'a 4h ite .hoy ANY IS !.
%g paI u sTIs.s .Ls e sSST man, othe,
,saS .s;s ,ss -s1-dt Nc s,is-es, Was
SUN sove r .s.1Sy a srS ;.
se e Nu!,, ,S ~ E!Irnod IndiaSa
-. =. IN ~ ., ,a-t sn a. and ". gave
Eas Wy , asas ag Sis.oriceT stefch
q Vs sg 1S. u.,,,,. semiI sV tsiiing bog
o. o. 1 ny T TSal,a, iG Nn,;,,, and and VIE
,i y. a.ys = ii T,SNr T-oi,nd heSsms
iMMs ~ pI baca.e a ~ thh heavy
aisSa;.s,'[ anI Is Sae,Jad IA corse "a
t s..ar,n. s and :ssving ';heir land
t o.. tSraa o4 sersrat,oss for siyty
, III sStes sts Ss m 4 sail -esss]
~ s.s-; ssst . and " aiter six . months
1or iadis =. ph ta II being
s..a., M; - far n hot Tho nreseni
t .Ss,,a,,, .,.s a ,r Sescen6sd. one a
-. al snns on :oSn Snznm COMING ID
Ne su,s' s SS or what IL nov
H sanu . y 1;7e 10 snn,e al fhe
y ma anu pIsb ~ N m n the tam.
LA; ;i.s "a i't ~ e.rrSiness a >. homes
y. q GU" the s, NEW sensrstions Of this
:. wv y. ,.S snS a.g fayr;iy q
feT Treano . Nnz,,m \, Tnscsloosa,
Al, Suss wa. D. ra .y+4 css, 10 mon T and
Id. ~, s SSs r ,.a,.,. Siaassn, ren,arss
,..a aus, s.4s - ;S gs,s fsmiiv SseyeraI
r .aer.Ss-s J. X ths family present to!d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16

From January, 1918, to March
1920, Germany imported goods Z
the yaluesot 5o,o00.00opGo marks.
Cattle, other than mich cows
on farms IN the United States arr
estimated at A, 4S5, 900 head.
Elvers, or young eels, are being
supplied By the British ministry! o.
agriculture from a breeding plact
81 the River Severn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
FLAMING, CHING
SKIN Disc ASE

use Of s.sS.s.
IS. S. S. IS one Of the most 81
factory remedies for diseases
the slim because It epes direct q
Tie seat Of The tron6le and ~
cleansing the blood 81 q; igpatl
ties and disease germ, { keep I'D
| skin free from injection and ~
stores It to is FORMAL healthy sons
dition. "
For free expert medical sdsis1
write to Chief Medical Adsiis
Swift Laboratory Atllutl G
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
Cans. unsola ,suFerias that Gould
Be Avoided.

; II ROD are afflicted viii eczema
tetter, erysipeias. fiagNorms. PIN
ples, acne, .icaly sruptons, boils,
irritations Of the skin or other
similar disorders yor need NOT
expect any raj relef from local
applications, and the sooner you
discard their use ii. sooner you
VIII be Oh the road 10 recovery
provided yQ4 BiR Esly upoa ths
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
NEW READ FOR TIE
LINCOLN SCHOOLS
]. 4. Rohrabaugh VIII
Take Charge There
This Fall.

Eight years service as high
school principal and five years as
superintendent constitute part Of
Ii etraining that has fitted J. H.
Rohrbaugh for the position Of SUI
perinteadent Of schools in Lincoln
district, which post Mr.: Rohra-
baugh viii fiji the coming year, TAX
ing the place Of D. A. Ward, who
resigned some time ago 70 take .
position as superintendent Of
.,chools at Cameron.
The new superintendent Of the
Lincoln schools, is o graduate Of
Davis and Elkins college, was SUI
perintendent OF schools at Being
ion for two years and Berkeley
Springs the past three years, and
has lust finished the work for his
NJ. A. degree at w. v. U. at Nor
santown, from which place he came
10 Fairmont last Friday, ready to
look over the field Of his new Ia
DS sir. Rohrabaugh has three chi:
drel,, a boy, Watts, aged IS, and
two girls, Mildred. 16, and Leni, Is,
whom he will bring from Berkeley
Springs as soon as he settles the
question Of the new home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
Want to Check Up !
On thee. Dinner

1t was announced at the Fair
mont Chamber Of Commerce to
day; that all those who have mo-
vet sent in their money for the
tickets at the big booster party las
week should do so at once In ordel
that a complete checking up mas
be made. and also any who hold
tickets that they did not use an
asked toturn them In at the com
merce body rooms at once.
Miss Mary DeVol, secretary t
T. D. Connell, has returned IRON
a short vacation trip spent q
Belington and was In the office to
day. ~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
speech Of acceptanee.l
HElR'
ZINE ADDRESSES
Rev. Baird Mitchell Talks
at Reunion About the {
Home.

The seventh annual reunion Of
the Nuzum family and Historical
Society was held IN Loop Park yes
terday, assembling at 10 O'Clock,
with approximately $50 members
Of the various branches Of the lam
lly present.
In the absence Of the president,
Sam R. uzum, the Vice President,
Sam R Nuzun, the Vice President
ed. After the singing Of the West
Virginia Ellis, in winch all Joined
heartily, prayer was offered by Rev
C. II. Meredith. The address Of
welcome was given by Jesse d.
Nuzun, and in q few well chosen
words he gave the Nuzums and
their friends o most hearty vel
come. Prof. T. N. Nuzum Of In.
dianapclis responded in a most
pleasing manner. He spoke OF the
modern means Of transportation,
and the improved roads making
such gatherings as this possible,
whereas thirty five or forty years
ago It would have been almost
impossible for such q crowd TO
have assembled. His address was
very much enjoyed BY all present.
All Of the Officers who had seryi
ed the organization the past year
were unanimously reelected; they
are as follows: President, Sam r.
Nuzum; vice president, Jesse 4.
Nuzum; secretary and treasurer,
Chas. E. Nuzurn.
AT the close Of the morning SEES
sion a bounteous dinner was serv-
ed, one Of the features Of which
was q large cake donated BY Sam
R. Nuzum and Of which every per-
son present received a piece.
After a much enjoyed social hour
the crowd again assembled, and
the chairman, Jesse Il. Nuzum IN
troduced the Rev. Chas. Baird Nit
chell OF this city who gave . most
inspiring address. Mr.. Mitchell
said that when be was asked to
make this address be was q little
In doubt as to the best subject to
taxa for this occasion, and that
after thinking the matter over care
fully he decided not to speak on
Americanazation, q subject chosen
by 80 many speakers at the pres.
emit time, but that he would go
back a little farther and talk upon
the home and It's dangers-for he
said without the home we would
not have America and that In spite
Of all the inventions the greatest
thing IN the world is the home.
as Il Is there the lives Of men and
women are shaped. He spoke of
the Importance Of the right kind Of
training, saying that a man Is
greater than. his works. The city
Is great but the men who build It
greater, and the building Is great.
but the man who designs It and
builds It Is greater.
In speaking Of the three great
Institutions In the world; the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
[V[RI NINE N
tcontiDsea tlo,a page ons.l

district Of the Monongahela rail-
way on August 10 was 63S.
/ Weekly Loading.
/! Last week the Fairmoat region
produced $40 cars Of coal and
coke-40S,400 tons Of coal and
i102 cars Of coke.
! Mines along the aorclsaa et-
vision Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad last week produced $3.50
cars Of coal and coke-s7s,S00
tons Of coal and 102 cars Of coke.
There we're 1876 cars Of coal load
led east and 1877 west during last
week. Coke production al l02 car
loads was Just a drop Of thirteen
loads OF the previous week, but 9
fright fair average when some
weeks past are taken into ecnsid-
Grafton. Last weeks coal produc-
lion on the division was right fair
considering the fact that 1876
mines we're idle during the week
because Of the erratic car supply.
Ii was sos carsshy Of the previous
week and l,155 cars short Of the
week ending July 81, which waa
| lie banner week Of 1920 for pro
duction. Last week. however,
showed q production Of 1919 cars
more than the corresponding week
Id August, 1919, the cok!ng pro
lduction also being s. cans heavier.
: Operations along the 4ononga-
Ihela railway In West Virginia
loaded q totalot /. s1s can Of coal
Ilsst week. The mines located In
ma Pennsylyania district loaded
1877 cars. It has been noticed In
HE past weeks that the mines IN
Ithe West Virginia end arc loading
also IS many cara Is the pmnsyl-
lyania district { Some time ago
lthis vas trus, hcWeyer. :
Fl;ast Neek tliS mines along the
IHsien,s R16 and Wyatt sBlngAmon
IbSnci 6 dc Nest eEn llayylln1
iosae eass q tolls
81eell s.
IN Mid M eeEls1 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
lDlG SESSION
r Confined from page one.l

peared as ret for trial and forfeiis
we're not collected. IS,
Officers Digman, Arnett anu
lack went to Robinson street ABOUT
I o'clock last night and arrested
Frank and Charles Marx potn
! CHARGED with fighting. The chars.
es were dismissed at court this
morning after Charles Mark paid
/ S cost for q taxi cab.
County Officers Woodward, Bar.
ret and Glover were over on New
ton street about il p. N. Saturday
and arrested Alice Monlue for be
ing drunk. She was released yes
terday on a forfeit Of SO and tall
led to appear at court this morn
ling. ~
.Paddy" King was arrested for
speeding from 80 to So miles per
hour at Falrmont avenue by ON.
Ger Digran. A forfeit Of SO was
collected for his appearance at
police court this morning but be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
z|S

rSaI. Hesterdsy,s XVII.
lfSi 1rsiness { 8 dealing II
I'd. { ~ ends and hDnses. &
tSBns Z With straight dari
hsIt ma 10 be orderly and In
d6StFi61S 81 Nature.
9sieflt Z yodle willow shoott
a1l 6lIlbls tWiss. z
ME aitst long distance tele
phone Ina IAN betWee1 New. Yorl
lad Q ldeag6 and was opened By
I'D lit66tor O. fhe telephone, Alex
16d6 ham Bell, IN lsy2
Yke fir OF mole skin differ
rom ne fur 81 other animals II
nat e tdrd& al ways instead o.
growing d sUue direction. y
1arrst dive s. q relation d
a ef61t ! story or tale.
C6kpatat1ye signifies result
|lk lt6ml Or mallirg use Of Com
fsz,ioli not q solufe cr positive
blit relative to something else.
ms lanrt people are the ma
ti5eS 1E New ! ealand
Ne Wind Between the
Words ms written BY. the dis.
.l1SuiS6 bed American author, Alice
Brown! q.
iIlSsliiIHs n fhS sfin,a, ,or+ !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16

l1ecalE Union Sends IN Money
ehsek for $500 has bean re.
ceiEed y Glenn 3. Barns, treasur.
g TIE Home Service Fund cam
paign q de Salvation Army, GOV.
eElng the Dakota contribution. The
euosa vas 90 which was as.
s.1aed Is Local No. 1927 Of the
Hnited Inc Workers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
ciel.s,..

bQt Day elebfation-The
9es. 60 aaneunc eng the Labor Day
ration atl Eairmont are at.
I've md indicate that the Mo.
non ahela Valley Trades and La.
oot emily is planning a big
4 be Moose band VIII furnish
Milllc ]. J. 3 3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16

Ehe INT equestrian status d
tie united Suites ms that q Gen
eral JacIso1 Il NJ bin tou erect
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
WOMAN Wi. Be.
(contiaaed from pass onel
Miller. White and Dunbar ele-
mentary schools. n,

Miller, White and Dunbar ele-
mentary schools. 81
Six dollars per month payable II
advance for non-residmt pupils
admitted 10 the Butcher school:
Fifty dollars per semester fol
nonresident pupils admitted 70 the
Fairmont High school and the Dun
tbar high school.
The tuition rates are estimated
| to be the cost Of instruction IN the
various schools for 1s2es1.
3. Nonresident patrons. win be
| given credit on tuition for al
school taxes paid for The current
year on property actually owned
iby them In the Fairmont tndepend
emit School district at The time Of
payment Of said tuition.
(. Non reside nt. pupils who de.
sire to be admitted to the schools
|. of Fairmont Independent School
District should not seek admis-
sion prior 70 THURSDAY, Sept euhef
70, 1920. By that date Il may be de
termined with reasonable certain
ty whether the pupils can be "con-
veniently received and taken care
or -
S. Nonresident elementary pu;;
pills viii furnish their own school
! tex: books.
For further information consult
Otis g. Wilson, Superintendent. OF
ice, Room Z. City Bdgs Phone
The Board has decided to retire
iby June j, 1921, $4,000 worth Of
| It's bonded indebt edness and hopes
| 10 retire by 1924 The entire n. y.
debtednesS. Prior to the year 1871
1.-THE Indebtedness had only been re- g:
duced BY 1880 and during ls2o
1.-The debt vas further reduced tne
! sum q $1,000. The issue was tol
$4,000 and was Of the year 1900 No.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16

TT7 oldiScIsf q timing glass.
1f|cf Gt1|l6St With tie decline d
g ID i6ntee nth ceutilry, Wa
t.. 6gsle9 until 80 years
- Z & +, ):
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
WHY MARY RAMBLER
VAS NOT ARRESTED
Next Time, However, She
VIII be Taken, the
Deputies Aver.
How Mary Rondler bluiied Dep
uty sheriffs Howard Woodward

How Mary Rondler bluited Dep
uty sheritfs Howard Woodward
and Howard Adams Sat
urday Is a story that really
should not be told because the
deputies had sworn that the next
time a complaint came In Mary is
going to jail. For Mary Is an old
offender who has moved from
place to place within the past few
years and every time she arrives
at a new residence the nelghbors
almost Immediately begin to swear
against her.
Saturday the two deputies went
to Morgan Mines with search war
rants for several houses. AT Ma
rvs house they destroyed a barrel
and q half Of pickhandle and 25
gallons Of beer, then told the pro.
prietress that she was under or.
rest While they went to'destroy
a similar quantity OF pickhandle
at the house Of John Kossock Mary
completed her toilet and was ready
to come when the deputies return
ed.
But here q hitch arose. Mary had
with her a seven months old baby,
which she refused to leave behind.
Not only that, but while the de-
bate was at It's height, the infant
began to make q noise which the
mother rightly interpreted to
mean a demand for food mothers
seldom make q mistake says How
ard Adams-and governed herself
accordingly. How long will It
take?" asked Woody, not Wishing
% insist that aiary get into the
car and start under the clrcum.
stances, on account Of The rough
roads.
Maybe long time" was Mary's
cheerful answer.
So Mary vas left behind with
the admonition that the ne1t time
d complaint was made she would
be turned over 70 the Federal au-
thondes.
AN the way to the city Tie other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16

= NSAA
tbs afternoon %,
! tonight. Not 81
warm Tues, part
" cloudy.
Local Readings
EP.eH Hall, Oh.
Temperature a
gam today Y.
Yesterday wea.
Their partly clou
maximum Sc:
minimum Ct: pr
dpEanon so.
River 151 feet
Ealing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
Els b Hold limitation

ELS u Hold 1niaaaon-The
EsiEmcnt Lodge B. 0. ?. Elks VIII
lnidaLs ssFeral candidates Tues
~ ~ u and IN connection with
she syenE will have a social SEES
sion am be thelast class t. 20
s6Icds 4 N Eatrmont until after
% Stdts meeting Of the Elks at
esll1 September 20.21.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16

:Apy-,s,o,S 9nld s.sasl0 70
pos leddnS uaXoIq0 loJ sla2SlI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16

z q lIIii'll n
, q tEe rietpres ION gu four
sId1s IMAM esrei lilly folds dotted
lid : 1Htirg Length. Then
56ttSd lln6 4 md 90 nn. Fold eaea
s1t,l6i 6d cath aecuras eiy:
IFhfd e66tle ied lurn over and
y16'Il Ira ! sur Using result Save
l5e |ela5e !. !! q. 2,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
" str;ke I'm Ended,

Miners engaged m the Broad TOP
field IN PENNSYLVANIA have decided
% re.u,n to work today and Tuss.
day. This VIII send $500 man
back to the mines. TIE sri @
have been out i've weeks. me
tarmS q the agreement have NOT
been announced other than itwas
sat.stac.ory to both the miners .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
Railroad Fuel.

wv, WIZ .s sss.sa s ,ss,on r usS
s4e ian s nae cant sS s Am s,,nely last
,.s sss - ~ tbs r 20 rai rs t6e.
vssfly total mounted 10 2.sll
..r, Th;s q tbs. birhest Tor INV
s geet n 1a % and eYcelling ali
v 80 q tots,. s e,esnt fhat ending
nscsmher IA AL. which was
> "a ssr. A 4, ,S,t time the yast
-, ;,y s1S =, tss cosl hare was al.
v -, vest for raIrload fuel ow.
NJ, ,sst n the s, miner, I'M taTling 10 work
4; ;e ts = mi, middle we,t following the
- ,uJ s,r,ts The bie ii.
o-ea.s. no,sS S hovayer were IN
~ W., w. csnt,al Boston and
S sIs and otSer Down East lines,
a ..s 10, vs-s esnecialIy heayy. B.
~ y, n. more Than 40 cars ieav-
=. -. - .h ,r !. S;S during me nreyious
. .ss slA4 - Wv U.s.
VISA ...,,. ,.a,. =, nj.
Laa " weeks = = to s11 ~s -. p 81 IA
lowe .. G'v. ). u. ~ 80. SSts, - D - :
ana Aostock, Sis It,I ~ ~ 81 AZ s.. =.
III cars; Lenlsn ssi ~ a -. S Na,,
New YORK central iso s ~ ,, ,.,ss
fork, New h ! = s sMs ia. ns.u po.'
LOO cars; T. z H. 10 Sue ea.s; ,t oSs
ton anu Name, 1sU SSts pSfs
Central. ?o4 ears y. :; ~ q . Il, a.
cars; Enc, lS !, cars sars @At '.AAS
Pennsyivan 7 = ~ V,s ssss.
.. q y. MO ss1 saai, , a,v
An ! average o. , a,y.i iSSts r su
and ~ eoai d .oaas oa ,a:, wei, VIZ
a ~ ". e pa,.; =, Ss and Ohio rail.
by me balumoIs anu oa.o a .s
road, being oasea On sessu Zoe Ioe
performance. lae y c W. sad ..S
loads drawn. easl y ,' SLs.so oa.. ~ ~
6-llScars OF eoal asa"n sa's y
the Grafton gateWay' ..,..,.,..
On SATURDAY mere we.e !. ." CIV
three trans wfasa easl ~, ~ S sn.d.
ton, there nayins c ssa ~ i ,s..s
drawn. VI tnat l!v lyse s;,I SI,e
coal. on the Molongan ei, 'as,,l
there we're wi ioaa Is oI avn suA'
10 loaos wen. y .. .ne . ..aI1. ove-
IN tne tSenty.S s,,sss 4a .Ss p ne I.
the mountains On saa aea tas :. ., = =
o: railroad Drew !,yes 1 1Sass' Az :.
which 6Sz were eoal. -. na J, t a.
there were 100 o igaa $3.50 sss' ~ ~ NJ, ,Ss
division and Wv loaos 70 'Ae
lakes.
Market snsett,ea:
Whiei no DECIDED crop 9,l Mss
noticed IN tne eoal z natn =, . s..sI,
the situation IS Ialaer s unes y, ~
and softening tendencies a.e ~ AZ y
develop. Lake eoal pl ~ !, u, W.
ped twenty-five GEMS 9 t9n ts y s ~
said, while New Laglana sos' %
manned me same ~ ,,l ptlss.
Personal lent,on. -. =
FL. Patton. eoal Sro o..S t lss ~ \,
turned from a xeeA-ena UP -
Atlantic City. !, - !. ,,,...sr,
Z; a. johnson, =. .s .ae "a from
Fuel company, !! mas gs Iee9 LIE P enc.
q fishing Tip % aail ny: aes. !. S ,ur-
hannon: De caught auise . A4M
Der Of fsn. ,,,,.
SATURDAYS loa - s..r,d,v
Fairmont region On s satu' srS
loaded l.24S cans 9. o. III Goa IA s -
coke.l.zSo cats % eos4 sA0 -
cars Of COKE. -. =. 40, and
a tota OF lze ~. =. ~ ~ No SSa, ~.
coke we're proousea On Ine a.S. va
gah division OF the baitlmore ~
Ohio railroad. OF this us cars
were coal and 10 cars were coke.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16

Bargains IN second hand iddlng
machines. s. B. Elkins. eau 67kl
RzAdv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16

& ths tpids part I
see tabae crs animal matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16

'lEFsIS8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16
|B|BIlllEIRE
CLOTHES
|I||R||Il ! { [ 4 A
Prac tic;ally ]! very chqrcl,
| IN the City isa Receiy-
ing Station.

- 81. 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-16

S. Nonresident elementary pu:;
pills viii furnish their own school
The state herald., 1920-01-02

sSS s--On ','upSsy s--~.y 49,, ..,.---
last Saturday, car license number
Alb. Ford.
A marriage lisence was issued to
Mr. Lloyd Clary and Grace Barnette
both Of Haxtun.
Mr. j. R. Nc McCutcheon and daueh-
ter Miss Mable of Burlington, Colo.
arrived in Holyoke to spend the
winter with another daughter Mrs
Frank Bolt. Mr. McCutcheon and
daughter have been making an ex-
tended visit in Iowa and Nebraska
before coming to Holyoke.
Mrs R. Smith and family Of Ellen
dale, North Dakota came to Hol-
yoke about the last Of November
and purchased from Mr. and Mrs
Whitney their confectionery and
fruit store. Mrs Smith has a fine
line of goods and has by her pleas
ing manner and superior good judg
ment built up a good trade. For
For particulars see the Smiths
Confectionery add in this issue.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
PASSED AWAY

Died at the hospital on Wednes-
day December Oath Mrs Carrie
Hiatt, aged 81 years. Mrs Hiatt
was an old resident of this county
having homesteaded eleven miles
north of town. Some twenty five
years ago. From the homestead
she and her husband moved to Hol-
yoke and opened up general store.
She has made her home with Mrs
X. NJ. Hargraves for sometime hav-
ing no near relatives, except some
nieces in Iowa. She was n very
devout christian and was always
helping some one in christian way.
God was indeed kind to her to
lengthen her life so far beyond the
allotted span of three score and
ten years. The funeral was preach
ed at the Presbyterian church by
Rev. Mckay, on Saturday at 2 p. m.
after which all that was mortal of
Grandma Hiatt was laid to rest in
the Holyoke cemetery.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
tB. H. Dawson, minister. J

(B. H. Dawson, minister.
A splendid program was given Mt
the church on Christmas eve and
was very much enjoyed by all who
were present.
We take this opportunitx of
thanking the church and sunday
school for their kind remembrance
to us by giving us the large rocker
and the set of dishes-also to
thank that unknown person who
gave us the second set of dishes.
They are all very much appreciated
indeed.
We will spend this week in Oma-
ha and will be back for regular ser
vices next sunday.
Sunday school at 1000 n. m. ~
Communion at IL 100 n. m.
Preaching at IL 80 n. m.
and Z 80 p. m.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The week of prayer January 4th
to 1lth 1920. A call to prayer.
Services will be conducted at the
Presbyterian church with the hope
that the week of Prayer may be
attended with manifestations of
the blessings and the power of God.
A most cordial invitation is given
to all of the people
Church services at IL 100 n. m.
Evening service Z 30 p. m.
During the week the services will
begin Z 80 p. m.
Subject of sabbath sermons.
Morning service: "Definite De-
cipleship"
Evening: The Enthronement OF
Jesus Christ on this earth is the
only hope of humanity.
Sabbath school at 1000. n. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 Sum
day evening. All are cordially in
vited.