davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Face the East, and Prav

Sir; Why all this craze for Iucidity, any
way7 Why must you want to know 'In
what subject?" and What were the ques-
tons ?" First thing we know we'll know
everything. In the window Of book store
on Fifth Avenue there is painting "by
one of Americas greatest painters" and
1t Is said to be portrait OF Charles
Dickens" Should not the sign read: ''Por-
trait OF an Englishman by one of America 3
greatest painters" OF course. everybody
knows who Dickens was He used to be a
newspaper man himself didn't he Now, I
suppose you will want to know who the
painter was.
But am strong for better blurbs on book
Jackets. I went In one of our best book
stores to get the latest book on Bringing
UP Father. and Mutt and jeff. entitled I'm
sect Adventures" which l saw In the win
dow Imagine my surprise when I found
1t was all about bugs and spiders and things
by fellow named Fabre What should do +?
TESNILLs.
On one Of the wide benches
man and woman were sitting. They
had strolled slowly from the tennis
court where half dozen young per-
sons were violently exercising them
selves.--From Harriet and the Piper /"
by Kathleen Norris.
Mixed triples?
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

(To-morroao's arstcle: Striking -
the Roots of Americanism.")
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

The breaking waves dashed high
On Viola Brothers Shore.
Just tell them that you saw me, Viola
Brothers Shore
Just tell them I'm Viola Brothers Shore.
Just whisper. II you get chance, "viola
Brothers Shore
love her as Viola Brothers Shore.
She was happy till she met you,
Was Viola Brothers Shore.
VIOLA BRorHR1s SHosH
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

Tho esteemed Cleveland team. ap-
parently, is doing 1t for tho Wives
and the Kids.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
Renders De-
ciision in Liquor
Cases
lBN|ON IS SHORT
Lsst Hope Of the Wet Ele'
nlent Is Now Wiped
Out.

y fRv LRsociated Presgl
w1HEfNCT0S inne Both the
.. .s,., 49, a..s,.o,.. .,d
1eta ptonlpitlon amenouent e1N
hes enforcement act passed Dy con-
tisss i' were held constitutional today
& {. c,,rer,. conr. The ouiniop
as sSps .,...,ata Ir.t;ce
4aS rendered ny AssosiA'e '1''ss
fsnD Dbgenter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
T[AN}1O
Hold THEIR FIRST
MEETING TONIGHT
Plans for lle slenlbs srshipI
Campaign nWinbe Dis
cussed.
c OF c TAMs-5 'FRONT.' ..--
II you Ike the old town best

c OF c cTAMs-5 FRONT. 49,
II you Ike the old town best
Tel her 50!
II you'd hive her lead the rest,
Help her grov!s
When there's anything to do
Let the fellows count on you;
You'll feel bully when It's through
Don't you know.
That's the way the Is persons fee
who have been selected on the com
mittees to put over the Chamber o.
Commerce drive for new members
This committee are called to q meet
ing tonight at 1880 at the Chamber oi
Commerce room In the Fairmont 30.
tel to go over the final business be
fore the start Of the drive. An espec-
ially interesting meeting has been
planned. The different wards have
been listed and last instructions vii
be given with receipt books and SO
liciting cards and complete working
outfit. An attempt Will be made tc
get $4,000 IN the drive. MemberahiI
In the chamber Of commerce costs
s1n a wear and two-year memberships
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
Rev. DR.. A. E. Fletcher
Will Go to Seattle

Word has been received that the
Rev. Dr. Alfred E. Fleteehr, pastor OF
the Knoxville Methodist Episcopal
church, Georgia avenue, Pittsburgh,
has announced his resignation, ehec-
tive August 81 to take q call In Seat
tie, Washington. Dr.. Fletcher has
been In charge Of the Knoxville con-
gregation for Is years. Dr.. Fletcher
will be remembered by many in Fair
mont, where he remained si1 years.
From here he went to the South Side
church At Pittsburgh. Dr.. Fletcher
has had i've pastorates during his 81
years as minister. Whiel In Fair.
mont he helped build the N. p Tenn
pie. The Knoxville church was built
through his efforts and was under his
direction for 10 years. When he re-
ceived the call he was offered more
salary, but he wisheo I'd go to the
broader field In Seattle, one Of the
largest In the denomination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
NANI}UNClE'
SAN 70 BECOME
ONLY NDDL[|NAI|
Executive Council Report
SAYS Army Stores Sales
is Precedent.
.DEN0UNGE A. R. Law.
Kansas Industrial Reations
Court is Aso Criticiz-
ed.
IBy Associated PressI

MONTREAL, Que- June DE
nunciation Of Bolshevim, profiteea
Ing the action Of the United States
government in invoking the food con
troll. law against the late miners
strike, and the failure OF the Amer
lean Congress to take action to con
trol the cost Of living are among the
outstanding features Of the annual re-
port Of the Executive Council Of the
American Federation Of Labor pres
euted today 70 the annual convention
with the councils review Of or
ganized labor,s position and acttyi;
tiyes for the last year, was also pres
entei "a specific program for
remedy.
The Cummings railroad law was
denounced, asJRas the Kansas law
estahlfshing Tie court Of Industrial
relations The high cost Of living was
E1O lHk1seL,IOkNAHd.5u0h WA ~ u 80 49,
iteerSEs FhnS tAe 9efl araf ke
lUniked inf666 fpfegrRenk peincip9liy
Ithfo1gk the De6Sffm ffment Of Jhstice,
ahas conducted G campaign Of stupid
ity.r Bs 4,
appropriations designed to carry on
ne work Of the collateral branches
Of the Department Of Labor and for
various proposals., such as the sedi-
tion BIZ, which the report says the
labor movement was instrumental In
defeating.
IN It's reference TO the foreign field,
the report denounced what is char
acterized as propaganda Tor Amer.
ican intervention In Mexico and de-
clared that the executive council sees
mo justification for interference, :
which It argues would be IN the In
terest "ot the explorations OF its
workers, and its boundless wealth OF
Oh and minerals. !" ~.
The United States Steel iCorpor.
alton was assailed for Its refusal to
deal with labor organizations in the
recent unsuccessful strike, and the
authorities Of Boston also were de-
nounced for their attitude In the cele.
brated strike Of policemen in that
city.
The Rorlmen Of Canada were con
graduated for defeating the one big
nnion" idea and their stand was
Continued on page two.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
CIVIC COMMITTEE
ASKS DIRECTORS
FOR THEIR HELP /.
fist ofljnssaitar Piateshl
City IS Presented 70 the
Board

REPRESENTATIVES Of the Consolidated
civic committee recently formed for
the purpose Of improving the sanitary
condition Of Fairmont appeared be-
fore the City Directors this mornins
at the regular weekly meeting Of the
Board and Offered the services Of the
organization in aiding the Board In
putting into better sanitary conditions
a number Of places about the city.
The members appearing we're Dr.. h.
S. SatterfieM and Dan Maurer repre-
senting the Rotary club and the ELS
lodge, Mrs. Glenn F. Barnes and MISS
Gladys Winfield, representing the
Woman,s club and the Red Cruss and
Simon D. Goodman representing bot9
the Elks and the Red Cross.
Mr., Sat.erfield as spokesman ION
the newly formed organization e1!
planned It's purpose to the board and
asked that It might cooperate in any
way possible in order that . better
sanitary condition might be brought
about In this city. DrD. Satterdeh
presented to Mayor W. W. ConaWay
a list Of places and premises about
the city which had been compiled BY
the Red Cross nursing service atter
"a careful survey OF the city and ask
ed that the board look over the list
and make recommendations as 70
how the committee might aid IN see.
ing that these places were cleaned
up at once. Mayor Conway advised
the committee that he was ready and
anxious 10 do everything possible IN
order TO have the laws regulating lIn-
sanitary conditions enforced and in1
formed the committee that what the
city needed Is proof Of the guilt o.
parties accused Of allowing their
premises to become unsanitary. He
told Of a visit he had made IN the
vicinity Of Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets recently where he found waS-
on loads Of tin cans bad been dump
ed In addition to debris Of other
kinds On questioning property own
+ers residing in this vicinity It was
found that not q single one woud
won to ever having thrown 2 can N
he street vet there was the proof
Continued 0t Pase -Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
CAN'T EVEN TELL .NIl WILL BE- TIE |
PRESIDING OFFICER d CONVENTION

r ~. A +. u A. =. I'd
fact that the 80 called leaders are no
longer lesdsrs The passing Of The
old line party whip It becomes more
and more evident mas brought up an
entirely new crop Of so called leaders
many Of whom do NOT know one an
other and that Is one Of the things
which explain the lack Of cohesive
action In getting down Y to definite
conclusions.
No campaign manager has been
able to strengthen his lines enough TO
70 In with confidence for real test
vote. Each one Of them Is waiting
for the first ballot to- demonstrate
how good are assurances he has re-
ceiyed on the instructed delegates
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
Old Leaders Lose Grip and
New Ones Don't
Know.

CHICAGO, June l.-Ine lnuAnelSs
Of the Republican national conyen.
ton which VIII begin It's session al
noon tomorrow apparently worked 70.
day to further becloud instead o.
clarity the question Of who Is 70 De
the nominee for president.
Wood. Lowder and Johnson sup
porters were driving hard for the ad-
vantage and all Of them we're claim
ing gains as the balance Of the un-
instructed delegates rolled into Chi:
cago but the best claims for any OF
he three amounted to little more than
the fourth Of the total delegate
strength on the first ballot and II
takes q majority to nominate.
with the prospects Of deadlock
thus becoming better hourly fayortte
sons and dark house probabilities IN.
creased their activities and further
tangled the knotted relns Of control
for which the parry leaders are
wrestling. q
The outlook helped tighten the
souabble over contested convention
seats and the struggle over perma.
lleut organizations Of the convention.
Al least some, and possibly ALL. Of
The l37 contests decided BY the Ma
tional committee will be brought be-
-, tha cradonffaI cnmmitfnA for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07
&0.REPA|R|NGF|)
NALLET Engines
Force Of ls0 Laborers at
Work in Farnlont Yards
Today.

With the hopes Of putting mallet
engines into service on the Monongah
division within the next month. Bald
more and Ohio railroad officials today
sent 1870 men into the Fairmo1t yeadr
to sread tracks and place new
switches. A special train carrying rs
Ilaborers arrived hare from Lumber
port over the N. B. branch Of the B.
q o. railroad this morning at $3.50
o'clock and started to work. These
men are IN addition to the thirty lar
borers Supervisor q. q. Tederich has
at Fairmont and twenty I've sent here
from west Of Colta1. The plan Is to
put mallets at work between FAIR
mont and Grafton, which Will -facili-
tate the handling Of coal loads.
q. B: Pierce. Brownsville, Pa, as
sistant superintendent Of the Monon-
gahela railway, was IN Fairmont To-
day.
On Friday thieves stole $3.50 from
the Fairmont ticket Office Of the No
nongahela railway. The money was
wrapped In Q Wad ready for deposit
in the bank when Il suddenly disap-
epared between 10 o'clock IN the
morning and 8 o'clock In the after
noon. Effort Is being made to appre-
hend the guilty parties. The bills
were slipped from the package, leay-
ing the deposit slip behind.
The Public Service ecmmission 1t
Charleston has'approved the new pro
posed schedule Of the B. & o. rail-
road, which win be effective on June
90, which provides z new through
train each way daily between Grafton
and Charleston, leaving Grafton at
$50 a m, arriving at Charleston lt
$50 p. N. and leaving Charleston ct
2:10 p. m, arriving q Grafton It
1880 p. N. A dining car WILDE car
,ried and connections win BE- made
with main line through trains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-07

clnding myself. to the freight yards;
For four hours we carried railroad
ties and steel rails, while The women
went 10 decorate the graves Of men
Who had died for the reyoMtion.
Al first the work was taken as 3
,oke and the Russians laughted and
talked as though playing 2 game.
Then they began grumbling. Ana
''1 Finally the women and girls re-
turned and we all marched oacK 70
Continued On page tvo.,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Standard Oils
'Independent Oils

1890 "An o & R..
$500 sAllied Oil. .
1900 Annabel Wyo,
2100 "Amalg Roy.
800 sArk Nat Gas.
900 Artex OIL. .....
|-.240D assoc OIL. ..,
$4,000 Bell Pet. ......
27900 'Boone Oil. -.
1000 sBest-Mex Oil.
1880 sfBost-Wyo Oil
2 2625 'Brazos Oil C:
49500 Burk Van CT.
1880 Carib Syn.
200 Circle Oil. -.
22S00 Cities Service.
1S600 Col Emerald.
354Q0 sCosden 6 Co
1900 Gushing Pet.
30600 Dominion Oil
6400 'Duquesne Oil.
1900 ELK Basin Pet
26900 Engineers Pet.
12200 sErtel Oil ....
$500 sEsmerldaO O&G.
1900 "Federal Oil. f..
1900 Fensland Oil. j..
$4,000 sGiliiland Oil.
19500 Edo pf .....1
19200 Gufy-Gillespie.
450 do pf ......1
1900 Granada
1900 "Glenrock Oil.
10000 THome Pet of D
1860 Houston Or. i
$500 sHudson Oil >.
$4,000 Home o r & r.
500 'Hughes Pet :.
500 Indiahoma .,..
| 2S200 Invincible Oil.
17400 sInternat Pet.
| 22600 sIsland O 4 T'r
$500 Livingston Oil
900 Manhattan Oil
10000 Magma O 4 r.
1900 Msrxay OIL -.
5000 sMaracaibo Oil
! $500 Merritt OIL Cp
$3.50 Mex.Panuco Oil
1890 Met Pet .....
| 100 Mexican Eagle
| 1890 midwest Ref. ;,
800 Morton P Of M
1900 MAT Oil & r
1885 New Enw r Oil
$500 North Amer o
1000 Ohio Ranger.
100 Orient Oil 4 G
5000 tOa NO Syn Inc
100 PanhandleP& &R
I 10000 Peny7a. Gas :.
3700 Pennok Oil :.
$4,000 sPhillips Pet.
25700 prod & Ref.
$500 RED Rock Oil
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Some Curb Stocks

Que''ion-l have 100 shares of Bell Petro-
,eu,n. naa h'ndiy tell me something about this
company as tried to sell those 100 shares
hos, tor inc last two weeks at 2M but the
o!oKer would not sell it for me and has eli
k'ncs OF excuses. In The New York TcIa.
ana ~ Let me know why this stock 81
mine is not sold, then Is it q fakeS
pouHht IL at 81 share from him Shall I
sen IL Tor less to get some money back2 7
nave also 100 shares of Mcnamara Min;rr
STOCK and 100 shares of Divide Extension
Are these companies in good standing md
should be able to sell these stocks at nny
Tune wish? have the shares Of these
last two companies but he told me not to
indoise my name on the back of the ccr-
tihcate, as the brokers' name is indorsed on
the back of it. II Street certificate anv
good? Have these companies some future
prospects u. +.
Answcr~-Wc cannot give you any in
formation on Bell Petroleum that would
be OF help TO you in deciding whether
or not to sell the stock. Sales are re-
ported nearly every day on the Curb.
at prices ranging from to 21s IL you
do not get satisfactory service from
your broker, why do you not try an
other? Both Mcnamara and Divide Ex-
tension appear to have speculative DOS
abilities. They are silver stocks, and
apparently are bencliting from the high
price OF the metal. They APPEAR to
have a ready market each day on the
Curb. Stocks in Street names are all
right, as rule, though it might be
wiser as matter Of caution, to have
them transferred to your own name.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
ENLISTED. tSells cents a share.
Outlaws Boast Leads
To End of Crime Wave

Pride goes before fall, in the world
OF crime as elsewhere
"I'll bet could stick up a bank and
get away with it," Dragged Chester
Clark, alias Leo Hartman, who warted
his acquaintance to know what bold
bad desperate he could be.
The boast was made to fellow en-
ployees in lumber yard in Spokane,
where Clark was taking sort of vaca-
tion from his crooked profession. Two
days later he drove up to the Union
Park Bank, stuck gun under the
cashiers nose, grabbed $1,05O of the
counter and fed in his car
His prideful remark was recalled
and he was traced, with the result that
the woman he. says is his wife was
nabbed the day after the robbery, s595
of the loot was recovered, and Clark's
capture is only matter of days, ac-
cording to the police
Clark's criminal career started last
July. when he drew a term in the
Oregon state penitentiary for bank
robbery. Escaping while at work in
the prison berry patch, he and Mrs.
Hartman, together with another man.
went to Spokane.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
National Aniline and Chemical

Question: am the holder of 100 shares
of National Aniline and Chemical common
purchased on the curb. l am informed by
my broker that the shares listed on the big
board are the new" voting trust certiff-
Gates and that mine are the old, which have
to be sold on the curb. Are not these GER
tificatcs interchangeable, or is my broker
correct? am holding Morton Petroleum
which l purchased at 5. Are there any
prospects that this figure will be reached
again?-H. c. B.
Answer-The stock which you pur-
chased on the curb may be exchanged
tor voting trust certificates at the
Guaranty Trust Company. These vot-
ing trust certificates are then a good
delivery on the New York Stock Ex
change. Morton Petroleum sold at S5
share at the time when speculation
was more active than now. We know
OF nothing in the affairs of the COM
pany to cause it's decline, nor for that
matter to. cause it to rise in price.
Ihere appears to be no statement of
earnings
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
McElwaine Shoe Offering

Lee, Higginson & Co. are Offering
$2,5O0,Ooo Z per cent preferred stock,
par value 100, of the w. H. McElwain
Company, Massachusetts, corporation.
The company, which WAS founded about
twenty-five years ago, is one Of the
largest shoe manufacturing concerns in
America. Sales have increased since
1914 from $21 1,817,542 to about $780,
100000 in the current year. Net assets
amount to more than $16,850,000, or
S224 a share on the first preferred
stock, while the net current assets
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Investment
Information

In this department The Tribune ,oill
throw the light of such INFORMATION
as is at its command on the invest-
memt problems of its readers. The
utmost care is used in the complld-
ton and presentation Of such in
formation and we believe it to be de-
pendable. But 1Ue aOish especially to
emphasize to cur readers the fact
that mew developments of sucb I'M
portamce as to greatly change tho
status of security are constantly
taking place. Therefore, as q matter
of self-protection, the imvestor should
make it point to keep in close touch
with the affairs of the compd1,ies
whose securities he has purchased
and auth general developments bear
ing upon the vaIue of such securities.
Constant aUatchtulness is the best
safeguard the investor can possibly
have.
Questions Of general interest to
investors wiU be answered in this
column, an qchicE case only initials
miU be used Others qoiU be an
s,oered by mail. Addrcsc all in
quiries, anclosiag stamped, ad-
dressed enuelope to Financial Editor,
The Tribune, 154 Nassau Street. Ne1u
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Czech Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts of Czecho- -Slovakia.
an independent organization Of 500
girls, was organized at a meeting held
in Prague, January IL, 1915, early in
the great war and at time when the
organization of societies Of any kind,
especially patriotic organizations, was
not allowed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
$50, 100000 for Ex-Soldiers

The Soldiers Settlement Board o.
Canada has loaned over $50,00o,0o0 70
returned soldiers settling on the lana
As of November Is the loans number
1915, the average loan being SS,lSS'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
WEEK ENDED JANUARY 10. 1920
Industrials

Salee.
54o0 Acme Coal
1900 Aero Corp -.
12400 sAetna Exp.
2T00 sAlum Mfg E.
200 Air Reduction.
5000 Allied Packers {.
100 Anal Leather.
1880 sAmal Tire Co
10400 Am-La FIR En-.
$4,000 Amer SAT RAJ.
200 Am Writ Paper
100 Austin Nichols .
1000 do pf .....,
1900 "Br-Am Ch Cp.
1890 sBr-A Tob coup
6400 do reg .....
1000 sCar Lit T. Pwr
$50 Cen Aguirre s
$500 Cen Teresa S.
200 Colonial Tire. {.
2500 Conley Foil =:
2300 f Coast Fish.
1900 Edmund & J i.
400 Firestone pf.
10000 Gen Asphalt.
10000 "Gen Motors.
$3.50 sGoldwyn Pict
$500 Grape-Ola -.
2100 do pref.
500 Havana TTob. :
400 do pref. .
400 'Hendee Mfg. i.
1900 +Heyden Chem.
10000 Hupp Mot Car.
800 *Hydraulic Stl.
500 do pref. 80. i.
$500 Inter Rubber .
5000 Indian Pack. .
a100 Kay Co Gas. =.
1900 Lake Tor Boat
900~Lib Men & L
800 Lima LOGON. .
500 +Loco new W i.
$4,000 'Loew. Inc. .
10000 Marconi of Am
1900 sMercer Mot. .
ZOO Mont Ward.
100 N Y Shipbldg
1920 N Am p & P.
1900 sNunnally Can
400.Patchogue Ply .
10000 Perfection Tire
800 'Pyrene Mfg :.
500 Poulsen Wire. {.
250O0 *Radn Co W. i.
23200 'do pref w j.
266O0 sRepub. Rubber
400 Rockaway r. NJ
$50 Rolls Royce pf
900 Root s. Van.
2900 Solar Light. i.
$500 Spjcer Mfg.
500 "do pref.
$500 sStanwood Rub
$500 Shows Fount. I.
200 Stand G & E. {.
200 sdo pref. 80.
1900 Stand Motors. I.
40500 Sub Boat.
1000 Swift Inter. /.
300 ITEM G & F P
1900 Tob Prod Exp.
300 sTodd Shipyds
1900 Tillotson Mfg.
10000 Triangle Film.
1000 "Union Carbide
62SO0 Un Profit Shar
710 U S Distrib.
$500 u 8 Light 4 H
500 do pf ......
100 United Motors
45900 sUn R st Candy
2600 ~ S H Sp Tool
12400 U S Steamship
22500 Uzoid Tire ..
2700 sUn Pict Pr Cp
$500 ~ VivaudouInc
5400 Vanadium St rts
5000 Wayne Coal :.
1900 William Davies
200 'Willys Corp.
200 do 1st pf. i
800 do I'd pf.
$500 Will & Boumer
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

-Four juH columns Of inpesi.
r1ent questions and anspers
are published in The Tribune
crery Sunday
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Bonds

Appa'ach Power 1st ss... q 20
Cincinnati Gas & EIcc IS 'ss.. IS %
Col Gas e Elec 5s '27. ..... 7c 81
Coi Power, SO .............. ~ 20
ii,allas Eiec bS '2x............ ss%
hast Texas Elec So '42. ........ IS q
40 Is 2l...... .......... 50 100
El Paso Hlec col 6s.......... 0s ~
Great West Power 5s &c.,. S3la IS
Midwest Util SIS '25........ss So 81
Miss River Power 1st bs. rs 76h
Northern Ont Light & p ss.. rs 81 80
Northern States Power IS '26. % -
Pacihc Gas d Elec es a.. Is IS
Puget Sound Trac l. 4 7s s6 s7
Twin City G &. e 5s. . Is rs
IN Light e. r 1st 5s 80 "a II
do deb Sc. '2e. lk II
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
COUPON NOTICE.

n. " sTEENrABRIEKEN
v/h fTRMA ROBERT JANSEN -, h.,
Coupon No. y. Income Bonds VIII ~
payable at the National city bshS
New York with n lso.ss at tho rs''
of exchange ON tho day OF presen's'
tion.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

villa has sent word TO the pro
visional government that he will
surrender upon certain terms. One
OF the stipulations is that he is to
have command OF a certain depart
ment OF the national army. II he
sets that he will soon have all the
soldiers with him and can then run
affairs as he pleases.
The cordially expresser in the
note of congratulation from Sena-
tor Morris Sheppard TO Candidate
James NJ. Cox, and the reply sent
by Mr.. Cox shows that the country
need not be uneasy about the pro-
hibition law OF the country as con-
tanned in the federal constitution.
Senator Sheppard is not scared.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16
Summer Complaint in Children.

There is not anything like so
many deaths from this disease now
as before Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy came into such
general use When this remedy is
given with castor oil as directed and
proper care is taken as to diet. 1t
is safe to say that fully ninety-nine
out OF every hundred cases recover,
Mr.. W. C Campbell OF Butler, Tenn,
says, 81 have Used Chamberlain's Col
&c and Diarrhoea Remedy for summer
complaint in children. II is far
ahead of anything have ever used
for this purpose.