davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11
BUNGALOW MAKES
ATTRACTIVE HOME
Type Of House That Is Popular
With Home Builders.
EXTERIOR OF GREAT BEAUTY
Structure Of Stucco and Brick Pro.
ytdeo Comfortable Habltation for
Family Of Average "a
.WT. Size. ia
BY WILLIAM A, RApFoRp.

": William A.. Radford win answer
S1es6ono and give advice FREE OF
C0sT On sM subjects pertaining 70 The
paper: On account Of his Wide experience nee
= Editor. Author and Manufacturer. ne
= without doubt. the highest authority
8 wiiiiam A EsdfoSd, No. Ia '1 YIairis
tSessas S ssaSSs Tor .sD,s ana only enclose
Home building now is In full swing.
The chug-chug Of the concrete mixer;
a. 1t mixes the materials for the foun-
dalton walls, and the staccato noise
Of the carpenters hammers ON the
nails are heard throughout the coun-
try. Thousands Of happy families viii
have moved into their new homes be-
fore many months have passed, while
other thousands will view the spick-
and-span houses with envious eyes.
However, with the coming Of spring
there still Is plenty Of time to decide
to build q new home, select the plans,
engage a contractor and get the house
finished. It does not take very long
to complete the home Of average size,
after the work Is begun. It Is making
the decision to build and picking the
right type Of home that requires con-
siderable time on the part Of most
families.
For the family Of average size, say
three or four persons, no type of struc.
ture makes a more comfortable and
attractive dwelling house than q bum
GalOW, While all the rooms ara ON
the main floor, except where a high
attic Is built, there is such a wide
range Of architectural design in the
bungalow that all tastes and all purses
can be satisfied.
The home illustrated here IL one
that makes strong appeal to the av-
erage home builder. It is a frame
bungalow, with the exterior walls
succeed and made to look more sub
stantial by the use Of face brick for
the sun parlor pillars.
Irregular In shape this home looks
. great deal larger than 1t really Ia.
This irregularity, too. makes the ex-
terror one Of the most attractive.
BY studying the exterior view and
the floor plan, which accompanies 1t,
the reader will get an idea Of what
an artistic home design this is. The
entrance Is near the center Of the
house, the end to the right being de-
voted to a large living room, Is feet
8 inches by % feet, with an enclosed
sun parlor, or living porch adjoining
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11

"Just . Little Upset"
haven't been jealous Of you, Wonder
full. but We thought, for you 60 with
people 20 much and you hear SO much
Of what they have to say, always be-
ing used as you are with other words
they choose"
"Ah." said Wonderful. II understand.
You've never gone back on your
names. You've always meant the
same things. You've been fine to
keep your names and to be beautiful
and gorgeous and glorious.
But you needn't feel badly because
you haven't been given much attention
and because you haven't been used
much lately. People have got into
the habit Of saying everything is won
derful.
Really and truly I've been worked
to death. don't like to be worked so
hard. I really and truly don't get
tired. and Jet have to be ready when
they want me. I'm Just jumping from
one to another and sometimes I'm half
with one and half with another at the
same time.
But you keep ON being Beautiful
and Gorgeous and Glorious, for you
are three lovely words and Wonderful
couldn't get along without you"
"Ah. Wonderful" said Beautiful,
you do cheer 10 up. Yes. you are
Wonderful"
And they al laughed - they saw
what Q useful, fitting. wonderful word
It really wasl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11

mtG0treCe80 C0uc0htf2tI0n.
I'm afraid that boy Of ours lacks
concentration"
"Oh, he has concentration enough,
only instead Of using 1t on the work
hs has to do he conesntrates upon how
- escape doing ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-11

II you want to buy a good Aire dale
(male) cali at 1906 Everett or phone
s18. A. z. C-dh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

that has already arranged 70 bnile
M the river and the action Of tha
Ells does not interfere With that
activity at all. Other troops nov ~
workinR shape in Fairmout VIII
continue their activities. The Plan
means that there will be . Boy
Scout executive who Will 20 the
central governing power, under Gne'
national Boy Scout organization
and under the district orEant AMAZON
covering several states OF Wnlcn
headquarters are at Columpus b
Ohio. -
The putting through of plans g
finance such q Boy Scout en0eA1oE.
is a fitting climax to commun11y
effort which has been OF sexsrel
years duration. James GUS VA
son has been particularly active N
promoting this end ana hAqsRS
speaker address the Fairmont Rotl
tarv club regarding the movetnenE
a year or SO ago, On frequent ocs'
casions members Of the Boy Scout
national organization have come %.
Fairmont at the instance or men
Interested in the movement ana
have made appeals to different OF
ganizations. Just recently such 81
address was made to the FaIrmont
Business Mems Association.
Dan A. Maurer, Simon D. Good
man and DR.. l.. N. YoSt nave. peen
particularly active In working OUT
the arrangements by which tho
Elks will interest themselves IN the
proposition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
MONONGALIA
MUSINGS

Ss%A citizen OF Morgantown, in
a communication published in n
local paper, thinks that something
should be done to prevent lawyers
from coaching witnesses to swear
falsely. Our guess is that he VIII
experience much difficulty In find
ing remedy.
s"s"A New England epIcure won
ders what the Pilgrim Fathers
would say could they see the bare.
foot dancers perform. 1t would
also be interesting to know what
the Pilgrim Mothers would say II
they saw the Pilgrim Fathers at
the dance. Truly, Boston has
changed since the witches left her
suburbs.
"""There are at least ten thou.
sand sublime sentiments found in
the works of Voltaire which man
kind would do well to contemplate.
AS It will probably not be safe to
mention even that great French
mans name after the arrival Of
Billy Sunday in Fatrmont, we
humbly ask for the opportunity to
present few gems from his gi'
gantic mind. How will this do for
the first? IAN atheist can be
cured; but you can never cure radl.
cally the superstitious man. The
atheist is man Of understanding,
who is mistaken. but who thinks
for himself; the superstltious man
is brutally stupid, who has never
any ideas Of his own. Atheism and
are the two poles Of a
universe OF confusion and horror.
The narrow zone Of virtue Is be-
tween those two poles"
"""It Is being whispered around
that married men are hoping that
the miIliners will never start the
idea that women will have to have
a new hat to vote in.
"""We are warned to not be too
sure Of America. A country that
would trade Liberty bonds for oil
stock might fall for Bolshevtsm.
"""It is excellent advice to not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were filed
yesterday with County Clerk A. G.
Martin for recording:
George H. Harden to Ora E. Ro-
deheaYer, a parcel Of land in the
village of Catawba. 500.
Clarence D. Robinson to William
Fast, a parcel Of land in the village
Of Grant Town, $50.
Werner Hartman and wife to J.
Brooks Davis, a parcel Of land near
the city of Fairmont. $1,000.
Cecil R. Cox to C. E. Sidwell,
parcel of land in the Third ward Of
the city Of Fairmont, $275.
Joseph H. Caseman and wife to
Ira NJ. Witchey, parcel Of land in
the village of Glover Gap, 1900.
L. A. Gather and wife to C. G.
Wrick, parcel OF land on the Ty-
CART Valley river in Grant district,
SIS.
West End Improvement COM
pany to ]. L. Grottendleck, par
eel Of land in the Seventh ward Of
the city Of FRirmont, $3.50.
W. E. Watson to Seymour Nc
Intire, a parcel Of land in the Fair
mont Development company's ad-
dition to the city Of Fairomnt,
$500.
Elsie D. Jones, husband ct al. to
Carter L. Faust, Of the second
part, Monta S. Faust, Of the third
part, and Writ G. Faust, Of the
fourth part, a parcel Of land In I'm
ion district, 500.
Elsie D. Jones and husband to
Jonathan w. Faust, a parcel Of
land in Union district, 500.
Guilford L. Fluharty and wife to
Thomas N. Fluharty, the oil rights
to a certain parcel of land near the
city of Fairmont. $500.
L. B. Underwood and wife to Sa-
villa Rice, parcel Of land on Big
Paw Paw creek in Paw Paw dis
trict. $500.
Thomas N. Fluhart yand wife
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
0ID.I.A.Y.l,S KWIz

gerS to z Yesterdays XVII.
Senuoia Is one OF the great
On the Pacific coast, standing
800 feet high. 1t takes $500 years
me moon is 100000 miles
rom the earth,
George 1nness was famous
"a ri ariean Landscape painter who
Sas born ins1s25.
Coffee came originally from
Kaffa Arabia.
The talking machine was in
vented by Thomas A. Edison.
hIaiollca is a variety OF
eFtfiehWare coated with enamel
and decorated In colors.
The Pacific ocean was dis
c5vered by. Balboa in 1913.
The t1rst modern a1rplane
sfioWngby the Wright brothers
sSecemebr, 1908, at Kitty Hawk,
guard station on the coast of
North Carolina.
The. British flag is a combin-
fionSo De the three flags Of England
scotiand and ireland.
Cats have whiskers so that
Anew can move forward with their
eye iHed upon their prey without
riinnfng toto things.
New Questions.
which domestic fowl has
hafdest shell eggs?
Why do fish have air blad-
VINO was little Lord Fount-
J. i T.
Who was Aesop?
What isfa harpsichord!
what Is vocational guild
VINO is 81ontessori?
How can you tell the purity
SO butter? ,.o
What is cassia?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
q FIRMS ENTER
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
Local Exposition Next
Week Will Be An Inter
esting Affair

Twenty-one different companies
have already Bignificd their tnten
atoms of putting on an industrial
display for the big Industrial E1hto.
II 70 be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. next
week, September POPS. Other com.
panies contemplating an exhibit
Should decide quickly and apply fol-,
space as there Is only a ltm1teu
amount OF space available at tho
"Y'' building for the exhibition.
The purpose OF the industrial ex'
hibit given under the auspices OF
the Y. M. c. A. Is to show the peo'
ple of Fairmont and Marion county
The finished products made. from
raw materials in this. city. The ex-
hibit Is being well advertised all
over tho county and 1t Is expected
that people will come from all the
surrounding towns to see the var1'
GUS displays and hear the excellent
program which Will be presented N
connection with the exhibit each
evening, all Of which Is given free
OF charge.
Though motion pictures and 9th.
or attractions will be arranged, the
real entertainment feature Of the
evening programs viii be the APP
pearance In this city Of the Ameri'
can Industrial Quartette, a colleo'
ton Of vocal artists which has tour.
ed the war zone thoroughly and
make q speciality Of singing for Ho'
tary Clubs, Kiwanis clubs and dit
ferent industrial entertainments. :.
Tho quarLetts Is composed Of
Amon Pine, tenor and IBoloiBt; w.
Charles Mason, second tenor and
song leader; Arthur Downing, bari
tone and pianist and Byron 8. Plat
b0aBo and lecturer.
Tho singers will arrive In the city
Saturday night and will sing IN the
local churches Sunday and IN the
various factories the week follow.
ing. Part Of the expense Of bring
ing such fine quRTtatte here Is
Il, !" by the International Commites
- GY.-;M @. A and It Is for this
JASON that the local institution
has boon able to SECURE their SER
vice.
Industries making displays at ex.
hibit are:-Monongah Glass Co.;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
NON PARTISANS
ORGANIZE WOMEN
Mrs. H. L. Franklin Elect
ed President and Mrs.
Ida Bright Secretary

On account of the small attend
ance at the mass melting In the
county court room called for last
night by the Monongahela Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly, to pro
test against proposed legislation,
no such action was taken, but an
opening wedge was injected into the
political situation by the appoint
ment of Mrs. H. L. Franklin as
temporary chairman and Mrs. Ida
Wright, secretary, Of the women's
auxiliary of the Non-Partisan
Joe Dlggs presided and speeches
were made by H. L. Franklin,
Charles Baker and several otner
members of the assembly, all OF
whom pledged their support to any
action that the women may see fit
to take. A rising vote was called
for by Mr.. Baker when the question
arose as to who would finance any
advertising that might be done by
the women and the membership OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
Lawyer Margolis
Disbarred By Court


PITTSBURGH, Sept. 15.-Judge
]. B. Shaffer in common pleas
court today handed down an opin.
ion and an order disbarring Jacob
Margolis, accused OF being an an
archlst, prohibiting him from
practicing law in the courts OF AL;
1egheny county. He was accused
Of certain public statements, which
II they truly represented his senti-
ments. would not allow him to full.
fill his oath to support the consti.
tuition OF the United States and OF
the commonwealth. Utterances
credited to Margolis before SEN
ate Investigating committee also
were brought into the hearing Of
the case which required several
days last spring.
Margolis has long been known
as liberal leader in the Pittsburgh
district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
look upop 20 whtne whea 4 3

look upon the whine when It Is
"""PauBe a moment, gentle read
er, while we repeat an evening
story: A traveller, fresh from the
planet Mars. while BtTolling along
in the shopping district OF our
city on q day when thermometers
were registering a temperature OF
80 in the shade, met a woman wear
ing furB. AS the social habits Of
the people OF that bright red planet
admit Of freer intercourse than
that prevailing on this earth, the
stranger touched the woman on the
shoulder and addressed her thus.
II beg your pardon, lady, but would
you be good enough to tell me the
reason FOR wearing furs- on q day
so hot us this7" M. Y. o. b." she
snapped. oh! All! You must ex-
cuse me-" he replied, but am
not familiar with your colloQuial.
ism. VIII you kindly enlighten me
as TO what you mean by NJ. Y. o.
B." Mind your own business"
she testify explained.
S. c. MUSGRAVE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
TRAVELLERS GLIDE.
B. 4 3. KAILRoAD.

Grafton. Cumberland. Warrington,
baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York. train So, 1870 q. m. Train 81
(East to Cumberland II q. m. Train
%" p. m. Train 81" 1 $50 p. m. Train
WheelinE-Train So, 4 A. NJ, which
hRs through Pullman service u Co
lumbuS, o.; Train as. 9:42 A. n. !;
Train So. l 80 r. NJ. which connects
At wheeling with Train 10" for Chi
cARo ut s 40 p. NJ: Train 61s, s: 1T T,
N. Train &c (GrAfton-FAiEmont) ar
riVes at 8 10 P. M from Grafton.
CIRrksburE-TrAin 6S". $40 A. II. {;
Train TO-. 8:A7 p. N.
MorgAntown. COnneIlBvtlle and Pitts
burK-IrAln So, II :26 AM; Train
6Y", . $50 A. M; Train ol. lU:I0 A. u. !;
Train ID, 2:GU P. nj. Tram 6S kERle-
mont-MorgRntoWnJ 2 P. n.
klklns-1FRin IS, $50 A. NJ; Train
62", go p. n.
Charleston-tVia Grafton and Buck.
hRnnon)-IrAin SO, s go A. NJ: IsaV.
ing Grafton, Train 81, = so A. N. Train
b arrives at Grafton from ChRrIeR.
ton at y rs P. II.
ArriVAls-krom PIttsbuERh-Train 60
8 A. M: Train "a from MorHantown
only A. M: Train 6j. lao P, III. ;
Train 81. 6:IU P. M: Train TO-. 0 SIS
P. ii.
From ClRrEsburg-Train 67". 1926
A. M. Train 69", $50 A. II.
pullman Service,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

Ing held In that city. Among those
attending are: james =. Thomas
and Jock Rock OF the National Bank
Of Eairmont, and n. A. Fletcher, Of
the Fairmont Trust company; j..
C. Hall, OF the Home Savings Bank.
and C. r. Hall, OF the Peoples
National Bank,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

to Guilford Tluharty. the oil and
underlying q parcel OF land near
the city Of Eairmont. $500,
Cecilia R. Cox to W. A. Wilson,
a parcel OF land in the Third ward
OF the city Of Fairmont, 5000.
n. Il. Kincaid and wife to Frank
H. Trippett. a parcel Of land in the
Second ward Of the city Fairmont,
$500.
Cecilia R. Cox to w. A. Wilson.
a parcel OF land In the Third ward
Of the city OF Fairmont, $500.
Woodlawn Cemetery comapny to
Nancy Ell Henderson, a parcel OF
land in the above mentioned GEM
etery. 5000.
Cecilia R. Cox to w. A. Wilson.
a parcel of land in the Third ward
of the city Of Fatrmont, $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

Fairmont Art Glass Co.: Columbia
Glass Co.; Fairmont Tool Co.; Fair
mont Mining Machinery Co.; Fair.
mont Window Glass Co.; Helmick
Foundry Machinery Co.; Owens
Bottle Co.,; WIlletts Clay Co.; Do
nestle Coke Corporation; Monon.
gahela Valley Traction Co.. Gas and
Light Departments; Midwest Box
Co.; Fairmont Box Co.; Fairmont
Enamel Ware Co.; Fairmont Wall
Plaster Co.; Imperial Ice Cream
Co.; Hauge Floral Lar and II Plant 2t,I House
son and Fucker; Fairmont Printing
& Publishing Co; Coal City Print
ing Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

the assembly who were present
arose to man.
Ie1B expected TO call q mass meet
ing early next week TO torm Q Per.
mRneut organisation ana make the
necessary plans Tor the coming
campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

Mrs. Abigail Wilton, an AneE,'
can woman. has sung Lead, Kind
ly Light" $4,000 times In public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

SEPattire; maximum 81; mini
56i4tYd "a precipitation none.
liver las feet falling
srIodaly lll-Mrs. Harry 8.
E'leniing q seriously II at her nome
Ninth street. MRS. EIsnllns, 10
Gently returned from Tnnne4So1
zen Ill Tuesday morning. AeI
az and daughter.in-law MT. and
My Douglas Fleming who were
yiSifinq IA Tunnelton arrived here
called by her illness.
4o reshyterlan-Rev. DR..
WIN an T., WIer, OF Wooster, OHIO
III Bes the principal speaker at a
Snf6f 10 be served tonight to the
n.y. 80 the Presbyterian congrega-
5nS al q. 40 o'clock. DR.. Wier ls 10
6dfass the Rotary club ut Clarks'
1tit today.
No ken-Jo ohm Rinko, miner
siani6Y6d at the KAkota mines 10
nf ~ Fatrmont hospital, hav'
been admitted this morning.
NC man has a broken leg and scalp
iiinrtaa sustained in a fall OF slate.
tfifttea3to Ilospltal-Ollver Gas.
m employe OF the National
Company, OF Morgantown, ts a
F'airmont hospital suffer
rom injuries sustained while
work. He was admitted last
eTSlIa Renewed ~ Margaret
htins little daughter Of Mr.. and
no aug him, Of Maple ave-
as operated on today at Cook
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
4 rHE WEATHER.

Wl6SL ' A6A0A
increasing cloudi-
ness followed by
mowers late) to-
tight or Thurs
day. Warmer to-
night
Local Readings
r. P. Hall Oh.
Temperature at
g A. NJ. today b6.
Yesterdays
A1nnWs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

James A. Garfield was the only
ordained preacher 70 be elected
president Of the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

London and the surrounding dis
tricts get a supply OF 2e6,000.OO0
gallons OF water day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

Religious Russians do not eat
pigeons because Of the sanctIty con.
ferred on the dove IN the Scrip
lures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
MoNoNGAHELA RAILWAY.

Leave
Vile $3.50 4. H.: arrive p. & L, 3.
station Pittsburgh, 11:lb A, M
ID. X. X. train 10. y: 1873 .. m. : arrive
MorRAntoWn. 9:S6 a. M; Brownsville,
IL :a3 a. M, connecting there with P.
X. Il. train 1929 from Uniontown, Pa,
at IL $40 y. m. for Pittsburgh, arriving
f. =. 4 1. x !" '''''on' Pittsburgh 600
M. R. R. train 81. 2:s6 p. m. arrive
MorRantown, 1888 y. M; Brownsville.
$3.50 y. M, connecting there with P. 4
L. L. train 49, arriving IA ?. 4 L. h.
connects with r. = l.. L. tram IS for
Cleveland and Chicago out Of PIttS-
burEh at $500 p. m. and P. 4 L. Il
train for Buffalo and Boston out of
Pittsburgh at II 200 p. m.
P. r r. train 1888. A:12 p. M, ar
rive Morgantown. 800 p. m. Browns
vile. 6:SO p. M; P. r R station.
Pittsburgh. S:20 p. m.
Arrive
From Brownsviue-M. R. R. train 40.
leaves Brownsville. 6 $50 a. m; Nor.
gantown. 1888 a. M: arriving in Fair
From PlttSburgh-P. R R train
'so6, leaving 7. r. r. station. Pitts
burEh, = :2b M; Brownsville, 1O:I2
q. M; MorgRntoWn 1l:6 q. m, Arriy.
ing In kArmonEs 42:Ab p. m.
r. & L. b. train IS leaves P, 4 l.
E. station. Pittsburgh. l2:A6 D. m:
brownsville, . ;oe p. m.; MorRGntoWn,
$500 p. M. arriving In kRiraont ii
P. 4 L, E. train $50 leaves P. al
E. station, Pittsburgh 1850 ., n:
brownSviIle. S:l6. p. m; MorGantoWn
1852 p. m.' arriving In Fairmont AS
pullman Service.
THE n. v. +. co,
ClRrksburE-EVsry hour on the hour
from 4. N. 70 10 .. m.
MRnninEton-EVeEY hour on The hour
from 8 q. m. 70 10 p. N.
FRiYVtew-Every hour on the hour from
s a m. 70 10 ?. m.
viIle-AontRnR-Every hour on the
half hour from 8 $50 a. m. TO 1e:S0
o, m. Cars every half hour batveSF,
kairmOnt and RiVeavills Junction.
Locust AVe.-krom Adams and Madison
SS.. every fifteen minutes from ;GB
=. m. 70 IL 80 p. N.
WRtson-Exom Adams and MRdison
Sta. every fifteen minutes from
East Park-FrOm Adams and Madison
StB., every fifteen minutes from
:8b q. m. to II :l6 .. m.
Norwood (yia SpeedWRy)-FFonaA Adams
and Madison StS., every thirty min.
utes rs And s. minutes after each
hour from 3 800 4. N. until 8 :26 q. m,
and from :66 p. m. until 7;2b D, m,
daily except Sunday. Schedule az.
tended each Saturday until II: 3,
NOTE-All cars except ClRrIaburR BE-.
gin running ono hour later on Sun.
days.
u. 8. NAIL DISPATCHED.
FR4rmont post office Dispatches mail
for the following points 81 time spec.
North, Northwest and West Via
pIttshurEh-6 A. H.: 3 P. n. IL p. u,
ERst, via GrAfton-B300 A. NJ: 1915
A, M A.P.lM. B:80 P. II. West, via.
WhQalinF-6:16 A. M: G3GB A. II. :
6i90 r, II. South and West Via Clarke
hurF-B as a. n. I. 9 $50 p. 4. 0laflEg-
burR and Weston tEl0ctR tel --2 ;i6 p II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
ELKS AGREE

Continued from Page one.)
boys were ready and anxious ana
that all that Is NEEDED is head for
the movement and the securing of
scout masters-and the action OF
the Elks Is believed TO ne solu'
ton of this problem.
There is one troop OF Boy Scouts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

f,Ssrature; maximum 81; mini
i6isnd 54 precip ttauon none.
yer 4,6 feet falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

All fuel contains a
large amount Of gas.
Ordinary stoves waste
this gas. Buy a Coles
Hot Blast Range and
see{yourl fuel bills
greatly reduced. These
stoves burn the gasl
portionS Q. the fuel
wasting nothing!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-09
North, South, East and West.

"Leduce. Alta, Canada, Dec. q,
1913: Trainers American Elixir of
Bitter Wine has helped many farmers
in this neighborhood Mr.. George Ste
Gun OAK Grove, La, June %, 1920:
Timers American Elixir of Bitter
Wine is an excellent remedy. Mr..
Tony Prsle" "GOWanda, n. Y, July
T.; The way your Bitter Wine helped
my mother and me was great. Mrs.
Frances Belize "Redland3. Calf. July
10, 1929: Timers Bitter Wine is an
excellent thing. everybody should have
have it at hand. +. +. Hardicka."
South, North, East ana Vest agree
upon the peerlessneSs OF Timers
American Elixir Of Bitter Wine. the
best remedy for constipation, head
aches and other stomach disorders
Your druggist or dealer in medicines
has also other excellent Timers rem
edies III stock Timers Antiputrin is
highly efficient gargle for throat in
Illumination as well as reliable mouth
wash for sore gums; Triner's Cough
Sedative gives quick relief in summer
colds and coughs. etc. Joseph Triner
Company, 1885 8. Ashland Ave,
Chicago. Ill.