davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02
EVERYBODY'5
COLUMN

FOR SALE-House to be moved
off foundation, phone A on 499. 52-1p
FOR Chester White brood
sows, phone A on 499. 52-1-p
WANTED - Good man and two
girls, good wages. Williams restau-
rant. 51-tf
STRAYED- Large yellow Collie
dog, answers to the name of Collie
T. C. Wardley, 81 is on 470. 52-1-c
FOR SALE-Light double farm
harness also set of single buggy
harness. A. L. Kolb at the Ten
Cent Barn. 51-tf
DAY OLD CHICKS Now book
ing orders. White Leghorns, White
and Barred Rocks and Rhode Island
Reds. G. L. Bachman, r. D. /,
Wauseon. Att
FOR SALE Four loads of mix
ed hay in stack, inquire of U. S.
Holman 4O7 East Park St., phone
White $780, 52-1-o
FOR SALE - Two burner oil
stove and a Boss oven, chicken
self feeder and R. F. D. mail box,
phone Black 204. 52-tf
FOR RENT = Five room house
and an acre of land for $500 per
month, located one-half mile from
Stop so, phone 2L is on 500. C. H.
hartman. 52-2-p
| WANTED VEAL CALVES-Be-
ginning October 18th, will take calves
every Saturday forenoon until further
notice. A. N. Luton, Oak Shade
phone. 28-tf
MICHIGAN FARMS-I have some
splendid bargains in south Michigan
farms ranging in size from 80 to 800
acres. Also town properties. A.
W. Clark. Addison, Mich. 19-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02

DAY OLD CHICKS Am now
taking orders. Mrs. w. L. lines
Oak Shade, phone 325. 52-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02

FOR SALE-Chester. White brood
sows, phone on 499. Slip
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02
OOK HERE SCOUTS

FOR SALE-Malleabl Range as
good as new. Inquire phone Red
389. 51-2-p
LOOK HERE SCOUTS
Next Friday evening at the hour
of o'clock there will assemble all
the scouts of the four troops of
Wauseon for a "Weiner" supper at
the Christian Church (basement.)
After the supper there will be a
grand powwow of all the clans of
scouts, of all kinds of scouts, both
little and big and 1st class as well
as those with tenderfeet.
Get in on this.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02

DAY OLD CHICKS Now book
ing orders. White Leghorns, White
and Barred Rocks and Rhode Island
Reds. G. L. Bachman, r. D. l.,
Wauseon. Aft
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02

FOR SALE Four loads of mix
ed hay in stack, inquire of U. S.
Holman 407 East Park St., phone
| White 500. 52-1-n
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02

FOR SALE - Two burner oil
stove and a Boss oven, a chicken
self feeder and R. F. D. mail box,
phone Black 204. 52-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02

WANTED VEAL CALVES ES-Be-
ginning October 18th, will take calves
every Saturday forenoon until further
notice. A. N. Luton, Oak Shade
phone. 28-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02

FOR RENT - Five room house
and an acre of land for $500 per
month, located one-half mile from
Stop so, phone 2L is on 500. C. H..
Hartman. 52-2-n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
DEFY The ENTENTE POWERS
Neigh hood Meetings

These meetings held under the joint auspices of the Eve
churches that engaged eyangetc the West side
of the They will be held the places indicated 10 O'Clock
Thursday and Friday mornings and the time designated for them
last is thirty The subjects Thursday, The Life of he
Cody and the Ungody Psalms No Fnday Christ His Fol
lowers, or the Vine and its Branches John l5:l-l2
First waM5 T:ssa Tel e. 1 ScS,
Friday@Mrs L. Ambrose sos diamond St Miss Bessie Loo
second Ward-Mrs H Captain, Tel lne5w
Ss Rs
ThursdayE7=Mrs j. H. cambridge $40 Belvew Ave- Mrs
FrIday-Mrs j. c Collins Belview Collins,
Fourth ward-drs. Ross watts Captain, Tel. 21o.
Division Noa1.lWes Side Penna. Ave.
ThursdayMrs W. R Davis, 221 Spring ST. Mrs. A
Friday-Mrs H R. oney 2O5 Chestnut St. Rev. R, j. Yoak
Thursday-Mr Ira Mclaughlin 215 Maple Ave- Mrs Ellen
Frlday-Mrs James H Chicago S.
rSn.aa, Firth I'd Gun9qghan sg Tel
FridayMrs B. F Reed, $50 Cleveland Ralph
sixth wara-c. W. Evans TEL e1o.
ThnrsdayMrs Anna vockrodt 517 CASTOR C. B.
FrSdaySMTs 7. Nell, 4o4 Sixth St Rev. c. E. Goodwin,
Division No @ Fifth Eighth St
ThqTsday-M F. j. Smith, 622 Walnut Ave Mrs A.
FridayMrs W. Haggerty Walnut Ave- Mrs j. M Ault-
Seventh Ward-Mrs. A. Bggs, Captain, e5s-R
ThqrsdayM Frank Bggs 11O4 Virginia Ave Miss
Division Eighth N SaTa.5% vS ward % T Captain
Thursday-Mrs B. F. Ramage, 222 Locust Yost
Friday Moore. 1902 Fourth St Mrs W. S. Meyers
Division igS No q Field St to Normal is School .
Thursday-Mrs G. F. Crane, 1914 Locust Ave
Friday-Mrs. A, crow, Short Ave- Mrs W. C Boser-
Leader
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
MINERS FINISH
WITH STATISTICS
Operators Begin With Their
Side Monday of Next
. Week.
LRy AssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. = MinerS
representatives completed their pre-
sentation of wage and coal mining
cost statistics to the Presidents COM
mission to settle the coal strike today,
and at the request of operators Presi-
dent Repinson adjourned the hearings
until Monday, when the operators will
present statistical data.
President Robinson also gave mo-
tice that beginning February the
commission would hear representa-
tives of the coal field outside the cen.
tral territory.
Van Bittner, statistician for the min.
ers' union, continued his analysis of
cost OF living statistics fixing the ad-
vance in them since 1913 at IS per
cent. AS to the ability of the mine
owners to pay advances he cited their
profits. His figures showed that the
Pittsburgh Coal company made net
profit OF approximately three million
dollars for the two year period of 1914
and 15, while for the two year period
including the 1917 and Is the net profit
wash more than 21 million dollars.
The profit OF S14,76,s52 in 1917, he
said, represented 20.06 per cent. of
the capital stock and $500 on each en-
ploye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
DON'T Be A SPONGE
EVANGELIST URGES
We Must Give Something
If We Want to Gain
DR.. Gee Declares.

A statement of Prof. Mitchell at
the beginning of the Joint service in
the First Presbyterian church last
night, that professor" is of titles the
worst, is hereby challenged. The
Standard dictionary defines the word
"A public teacher of the highest
grade. In the congregation the other
night were seen a prominent hotel
manager, several lawyers, any mum
Der OF working men, their wives, and
friends. Christians and near-Christ.
ians, all shining most vociferously
under the inspiration of the leaders,
able teaching. Whoever can make
people sing as these folks do, is a
teacher of the highest grade, there
fore professor" Nobody knows who
attached the title to the Mitchell cog
nomen but there it is and there its
likely to stick.
Another curious sight is that of the
congregation taking part in a slow
race for the door, after the service.
The slow race is very satifying per
Torrance. Everybody stands up and
looks around, greets old friends, also
new ones, and no one seems to care
about getting to the door for fear OF
missing something by going away too
soon.
Remuneration was the theme OF
Rev. DR.. Gees sermon last night.
What will you give up for Jesus?
Continued on Page Four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
JUDGE MORGAN AND.
JOIN BOND HERE.
p rom inent Republicans
Were on Their Way to
Wheeling.

Judge E. F. Morgan, of Charleston,
formerly of this city and candidate
for governor of West Virginia at the
Republican primaries. was distin-
guished visitor in this city today.
Judge Morgan was en- route to, Wheel
ing to attend the West Virginia Man
ufacturers' association from clarks-
burg. where last night he was tender
ed a banquet by prominent Republi-
cans of that end of the state at The
Waldo.
Another prominent visitor in the
city today is Major John G. Bond,
also a former resident of this city,
now located at the state capital, who
is campaigning the state in the inter-
est of HIS nomination at the Republi-
can primaries for state auditor. Mr..
Bond is greatly encouraged over his
outlook also, Both gentlemen are
popular in this section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
Will be About 200
at G. Of G. Banquet

Say, Mr.. Fairmont Booster, just a
few words to remind you of the en-
gagement you have at the Y. M. C. A.
tomorrow evening at $780,. You re-
member now, that big booster Dutch
treat" supper to be given under the
auspices of the Fairmont Chamber of
Commerce. 1t is vital that you be
present. II yuo have not yet notified
the Chambe rof Commerce that you
are coming-do it now.
Everything is set or the big supper
tomorrow evening. and answers TO in
vitations sent out indicate that be-
tween $50 and 200 will be present.
A general discussion of the plans of
the Chamber Of Commerce for the
coming months will take place, and a
system decided upon for making the
membership campaign which is to be
launched in the next few days in be-
half Of the local commerce body a
great success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
HELEN WILEY Is
STILI HELD By
ATLANTA POLICE
Man Who Wired From Here
says He Is Her Faith
IS RANDOLPH B ND Co. man
Girl Denies Relationship and
saysshe Met Davies in
Washington.

Helen Wiley continues to furnish
newspaper material and considerable
excitement among police authorities
at Atlanta, Ga, and stories of varying
interest are still being related by this
young woman, who very evidently
loves adventure and exciting tales
with plenty of thrills. 1t may be,
however. that Helen is not just right
in her mind.
When Helen was first arrested it
was because of her real or fancied re-
.semblance to the beautiful Jeanne
Ann DeKay, the Hull house social
worker and protege of Jane Addams,
who disappeared from Chicago re-
Gently and never has been heard Of
since.
Interest in the girls case became
general in this section of the country
when a young woman who was with
her at the time OF her arrest said that
she came from Morgantown. Shortly
after that man who signed his name
60 4AVitdSs sAfthfieStD Dtit1S lus fNdlFulUnt
and sent a telegram TO the chief of
police of Atlanta asking him to take
care of Helen Wiley. and saying that
letter was on the way to the chief.
At the time 1t was, thought Davies
had come here from Morgantown.
A telegram this morning from At
lanta states that in the letter Davies
claims he is the girls father, and that
his daugher is thought to be with her
husband. He states that she has been
i'll and probably her mind is affected.
Helen Wiley in reply to this tells
the police, who are still holding her,
that the man Davies is not her father,
but travelling salesman whom she
met in Washington, D. C. At present
Davies has been located at Mabie,
Randolph. county. No other COM
munication has been received from
him.
The Wiley girl will be held until
Davies replies TO letters sent by At
lanta authorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
GARSHORTA|GE.IS
ASSUMING VERY
ACUTESlAGE NOW.
One Hundred and Thirty
Two Mines Are Idle on
B. &. O. Today.

Positively the worst car shortage
that has been experienced in the Fair
mont region during open weather fol
many years is now at hand without
the slightest sign OF Improvement in
sight. Today there are 1872 mines idle
and coal industry is being hit on all
sides. Nothing quite SO severe has
been felt here since the early part OF
last April when the mining industry
was hit hard by the prolonged price
struggle with the railroads and the de-
'moralizing effects due to the heavy
stocks left over from the winter. AT
its height on April 8 there were 1S0
mines down, which is 4S more than
are idle today.
Today there are but 427i cars on the
Monongah division of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and the early morn
ing placement has shrunk to 367. To-
days cars are classified as follows:
Open, 422; coke, 5. Cars left over
from the previous day number 40.
Cars ordered by the mine operators
today were 1872.
Unquestionably the worst car sup
ply which the Monongahela railroad
has experienced since II began to
operate was today when the cars al
lotted to the West Virginia district
fell to S4-a ten per cent. car supply.
There were 1S1 cars placed at the
mines in Pennsylvania early this
morning.
Local Conditions.
As would be indicated in the fore
going mining condition are hit hard
in the Fairmont region tsday. The
Consolidation Coal company has but
Of its % operations at work today.
The Jamison Coal & Coke company
is working under a handicap today,
but is in better shape than yesterday,
having but No. down. The Clark
interests have but its Tunnelton mine
at work today.
Various mining operations all over
the region are hit in about the same
proportion.
Logan After Cars.
j. j. Ross, general manager of the
Logan operations OF The Hutchinson
Coal company, with headquarters a.
LogHa. who is visiting the general of
fices OF the corn here this week, said
that the Hutchinson operations in the
Logan field were today without a sin
gle car. The operators according to
Mr.. Ross are sending committee to
Washington, D. c., to endeayor to stir
things among the powers that be in
railroad administration matters to see
II any relief could be had. 4ls
A Gloomy Outlook.
In hopes of touching up the car supe
Continued on Page Four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
CHARLIE BURNS
IS CONVICT[D|N
GR|MNAL.!Gl] |. Q D! R|l
Defendant Was Not in Court
When the Case Was
Tried.
lowell GRAY GOES OVER
Witness for the Defense
Gould Not be Present
This Term.
lowell GRAY GOES OYER

~Fifty.four pints OF whiskey-and
Mr.. Burns, were found in room 25 OF
the Union House. was the laconic
statement OF Prosecuting Attorney
Walter Haggerty this morning in the
trial OF Charles Burns in the Grim
inal court on the charge of having and
keeping intoxicating liquors. The de-
fendant was not in court nor was he
represented by counsel and thereby
hangs a tale. Attorney L. G.. Mus
grave, who Prosecutor Haggerty said
was counsel for Burns, was suddenly
stricken with a severe attack of lapsus
notwithstanding in fact, remem-
ber ever having been retained in the
case.
John Glover and James Barrett,
deputy sheriffs, testified to having
raided room rs in the Union House on
February 1s. 1918, and finding the
@hiskey in various places and Burns
in bed. Mr.. Burns, the evidence
showed, possesses a very malodorous
reputation In the community, and al
though Judge Lowe excluded this part
OF the testimony the Jury lined up
with Burns non-supporters in his me-
farious traffic, and brought in a YER
dict Of guilty.
~ IS said that Burns was seen on
the streets last night, but as stated
did no appear in court this morning.
Prosecutor Haggerty has expressed
a determination to force to trial a.
number of such cases as have been
delayed by various means IN the hope
Of esading justice.
Following are the jurors who tried
the case: F. B. Tenant, Claud C.
Haun, Fred G. Barlow, H. ]. Hatzel,
Benz. F. Hibbs, John M. Kisner, Ralph
w Gaskins, w. E. Eddy, Charles /
Ice, A. A. Vincent, w. e. Brock and
Emanuel M. Bell.
The case of the State of West Vir-
Einia against Lowell Gray on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons and
shooting to kill, was continued to the
next term of court, on account OF the
failure Of a witness for the defense to
appear, 1t having been shown that this
witness did once appear but the case
was not tried at that time. Attorney
u Musgrave represented Gray.
AT noon today, Judge Lowe excused
;tcontinued on page tor.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
Scales for Weighing
School Children Here

A new pair of school scales to be
used in the city. schools have arrived
and are being used this. week in the
medical examination of the pupils OF
the Fleming school. The children are
very much interested in the scales.
Charts showing the, weight of each
child for each month will be maintain
ed in each school room by the teachers
snd the school nurse who will report
these weights and measures also to
the parents OF the pupils in an effort
toward greater moral. mental, and
physical efficiency among the pupils
OF the school. A ipafrEof scales will
be placed in each building as soon
as they are secured This pair which
has arrived was shipped by express
in order to aid in the work of the
medical inspector and nurse now in
progress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
EVENING SCHOOL.

Persons desiring to enroll in the
Public Evening School may do so
Wednesday evening, January 2S,
after which time new students can
not be admitted. Attractive cours-
Ees for the home maker and wage
Garner have been organized. ses-
sious in the High school Building,
Monday, Wednesday and. Friday,
evenings at 7:15,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
Minimum Sentence
On Yost Law Charge

Sam Sappezo, of Monongah.. yester-
day entered plea of guilty in the
criminal court and was sentenced to
serve sixty days and pay fine of
one hundred dollars for having in HIS
possession four quarts Of >whiskey.
From the story told Judge Lowe, Sam
had no intention of violating the law.
J. was shown that he works every
day. was never engaged in the liquor
business and was taking the whiskey
home for his own use. Under the law,
however, the judge has no powers to
do anything but impose sentence
which was the minimum in. this case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
.ULI|MATUM GOT
COLD TREATMENT
FRONJUG0gLAVS
They Suggest New Compro.
mise in the Adriatic
Affair.
ALONG WILSON'S S LINES
Vice Premier Elzbergel
May Die From His
Wounds.
ALONG Wilson's LINES
fBy AssocIatedl prcssiI


PARIS. Jan. 2S,-The Jugosiav ro-
ply to the allied ultimatum regarding
the Adriatic question received IN
Paris this afternoon amounts to vir-
tual refusal of the compromise Of
tered by the Italians,
The reply it is believed, suggests
new basis of compromise along tho
lines. OF President Wilson'S proposal.
The communication viii be presented
to the council of ambassadors as soon
as it is recorded.
BERLIN, Jan. 2s. The condition of
Matthias Erzberger, vice premitr and
minister of finance; shot Monday by
formed cadet officers is worse today.
He had nofeyer, his temperature reg
istering $500, but MS pulse was l2o
and he continued very weak.
An %ray examination Of the wound
showed the bullet firmly lodged in the
shoulder blade. Another consultation
over his case wfli be held tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Jan: 2s Presi-
dent Wilson today asked Secretary
Glass to make another appeal to Con
gress for authority to loan $50 mil
lion dollars to Poland, Austria and
Armenia to relieve their desperate
food situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-28
70 CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR TRE. CHARITIES.
Amount so Far Received To-
tails Only Little Over
$3.50.

Seventy contributions to dato
amounting in all to s459 have been
sent to the Rssociatetl Charities
Charities through the treasurer, Otis
G. wi;=ez-s in the City building. Those
who have not yet sent in donation
may do so at once, mailing whatever
amount can be spared to the above ad
dress. Yesterday Sam r. Nuzum do
mated S25 and through error amount
was printed $10.. The following con
trthufinpS xvara recafvad fndav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
FLU SITUATION
NOT ALARMING

WASHINGTON. Jan. :0.--Iur1ucnza
huf ., come epidemic In several army
camps. particularly in the middI" west.
Surgeon General Ireland If the army
announced today. ard It has made It's
appearance among the American troops
N Germany.
while nc disease Is increasing among
the civilian popuIr'ion Of the United
States. Il has not reached epidemic pro-
portions. and Surgeon General Blue ot
the public health service said ioda
there was nothing i'll the situation 10
cci'~C alarm
Th" malady. as It has appeared both
among soldiers and civilians. is OF q
wild type. and the resulting death rate
pruportiCnat"ly has been far blow that
f thr war tire cpid"mi". Will" the in
csd"uce Of pneumonia also has been
much lower.
Ep!d"uirS have hcon reported tro~1
Camp Grant lt Rockford. HIS. and Fn-t
Sheridan, Love Field. Texas and the
Grcat Lakes Naval Training station.
hut thA number Of men in th"s" camps
is much smaller than X WAS during the
war. when Influenza caused thousands
Cf deaths among the service men.
During The week ending January p,
lfS new cases were reported among th'
soldiers on the Rhine. Twelve deaths
WCrc reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
.NIPPED
In the Bud Was Wholesale
Bomb Plot By Arrests OF
Russian Radicals

NF-T YORK. Jan. CA plot for
wi.rl"s.,lr 1sS2ss nallun by The distr!h
utlan Of bombs next aIay day or Fourti'
Of July is believed by The police ~ have
been frustrated by the arrest in the
raids yesterday Of eighteen extremists.
said to be members Of the Union o.
Russian workers. Public officials.
prominent citizens, agents Of the de-
partment of justice and police we're 40
be included in the honor list Of pro-
posed victims. 1t is asserted. The polIce
thing the bombs were TO have becn sent
By express or hurled by fanatics.
This information was Forthcoming to-
day. following preliminary investigation
OF papers seized In the raids. Material
for use in the manufacture Of bombs IN
clurirg those Of the pipe variety wa
found.
The Union Of Russian Workers still
exists. despite the deportation OF Peter
Bianky. It's head here for years, AMI
continues its meetings, il was said. bus
since federal and police raids began each
meeting has been held at . different
apartment or private home.
The extent Of the plot, believed IL
have been designed as another bomb
dcnlnnsi ration similar to that last May
day when Attorney General Palmer ana
other prominent public men were sent
explosive packages through the malls
has not been definitely determined.
Date for the demonstration was Sc!
well ahead and plans were in the preli,rl-
mary stages Of development, 1t wao said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
ATTACK ON POLAND
DECLARED IMMINENT

WNSflI JUNCTION. J a. 2g,. pftcIni re-
l. M. r.. i-!r.u IN WaSitnreUn to-day said
u,erc wa every probability that S':s ne"
r"nnhll,- uf Roland soon wUGid DC de-
tua "a. her 'Iuic1"nGcIc" against mass
ID attack If thu forces ~ HuisEeE X
Iu.sIa. Cpurrrtra;:on If units c. the
Rcd army. forced cnlr"im"ntS from the
r,,1sau;~ and art'Vit! n II" state owned
nutrition works point 10 this new de-
\ clnnIncni. { wI> sod, and militlry op-
servers her. " re said T. II" frankly ap-
r-cl..nslyr If r"IanG's chances Of with
standing II" onset ,,
IN. military establishment Of Poland
- ;r,wn - .,umpriS" twcniy-1wo d.
VISIONS. ab,ut g40."Gu men. but II Is
alnlu,:t ;lupus -Ihir for the republic 10 or
.lu 10 = tactical army capable of taxing
fin. field aS a compact unit.
l'uhor TrotZky'S commend are aDout
so nu" mon "r n" Red army. backed by
-. Fret .rian Red Guard anI augmented
st.n fur.hcr by what military "bs"rv.
-rs here term 'tar militia OF ~ .S!n'
the Mui:k masses who. il was said. are
siycn the alternative Of military service.
or starlai.rn. government ISSUE OF
r.t:rna hc.n- withheld from eligible re-
rruitS Who attempt I" "scap" service