davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-09
EDWARD q. KEENE.

London. January 1.-THE road to
India is now open to the Russian
bolsheviki and they. are taking i'm
mediate steps to spread their poison
propaganda in this section OF the far
east. Disclosures of this fact were
made today by General Maurice,
British military expert, in COM
munication in The London Times.
Anxiety in military circles over
the progress of the bolshevik in
Russia was heightened today by re-
ports that Bokhara had been entered.
This city is the gateway to Afghan
istan and makes free a direct path
into India.
"An immediate police force must
be established by the British govern
ment to prevent the bolsheviki sphere
of influence to extend to sections
under British control" Maurice says.
1.-THE bolsheviki have already started
their propaganda in Northern and
Western India
Raids In Chicago.
UNITED Press Dispatch.1
Chicago. January Moore than
200 men and women were in custody
today, following raids carried out last
night by Mlclay Hoyne, county at
torney. Hoyne has declared it his in
tention to rid Chicago of all reds.
Homes of all suspected revolution
aries and all halls and meeting places
were visited by Hoyn'e men during
the night.
Hoyne declared that tho raid was
to have been carried out with the CO.
operation of the department of. JUS
tice. At the last moment he said the
department failed to actitwith him.
He openly accused government Of
ficisls of playing politics." Today
the hunt was being continued in an
effort to locate Big Bill Haywood, it
was stated. - Is
Grand Jury Investigation.
UNITED Press Dispatch.1
Chicago, January "A grand jury
of the activities of reds
was demanded by Hoyne this after
noon. He said that he would ask
Chief Justice Grove to investigate the
cases of the 248 reds helds in custody.
Hoyne believes the evidence sufficient
to convict all the persons held.
Hoyne has taken up the issue with
the department of justice. His critic
ism is particularly bitter. He openly
accuses Atty. Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer
Of ordering his men not to participate
In the raid which had been planned.
Had the raid been abandoned .Ioyne
says that the fruits Of five months in
vestigatiOn would have been lost.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-09
|. M. OLSEN APPOINTED
Will Succeed Frank clague on the
District Bench.
Associated Press Disnatc

= IASSOclated FrCsS DIS'Mtch.T
ST. Paul, January 5.-Governor j.
A. A. Burnquist this morning an
nounced the appointment of Judge l.
nj. Olsen of New Ulm to succeed Dis
trict Judge Frank Clague of Redwood
Falls, who recently ANNOUNCED his
resignation of the judgeship. Judge
Clague is resigning to take part in
the race. for congress in the second
district
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-09
AUTO STRUCK STREET CAR
Collision Occurred At Second And
Main Streets Late Saturday..

| Another collision with Hill line
trolley car occurred Saturday after
noon, about $3.50 o'clock, when Adel-
bert Wilson of Eagle Lake, driving a
Maxwell car down Second street, coll
,lided with thu street car at the corner
iof Second and Main streets Specta-
tors say that Wilson ran into the car.
striking it ut the corner, ripping off
the front fender and damaging it
otherwise.
Motorman Ferd Buchholz, driving
the street car, also states that the
automobile struck his car. He brought
his car to a stop within ten feet after
ihe was struck, he states. The Wilson
automobile was badly damaged in the
|smashup. Fortunately no one was
hurt seriously. Motorman Buchholz
was badly Jared and shaken from
being thrown against the front Of the
car.
This is the second collision between
IA Hill line car and automobile, on
Main street, during last week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-09

IT, Dr. Thomson attended the Southern
Minnesota Medical association al
Mankato the first Of this week
Miss. Jessie jerks and friends, Mrs
Mary uninsnins visftsd g Couple q
days In Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-09
SPREAD PO|sON|Al|B||ROAD
BoIsheviki Are Taking the
Highway To India
RADICAL RAID IN CHICAGO
iydEzTN
Bunch Of Reds Gathered Up In
Windy City; MacIay
Hoyne Active

Dorpat, January 2.-BoIshevik
Russia is willing to make great
concessions to the big powers in
the interests of peace, but will
not hold out the olive branch to
Denikine, according to Klishka,
secretary of the soviet delegation
comforting with the Esthonian
peace delegates here. kIishke de-
clared the soviet army numbered
5000, 600.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-09

Mr. and al Mrs, George McKonkey
entertained at Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. and Mrs George Bickel and son
of Cordnyai Mr.. and Mrs. H H.
Flowers and Willlanl Lloyd and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
Final Plans for
Hamilton Funeral

Final arrangements for the mill
tary funeral over the body Of Cor
poral Herschel J. Hamilton have
been made. The body arrived In
Fairmont from France yesterday
afternoon and was taken to the
Cunningham morgue, thence to the
home OF the parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles n. Hamilton, 606 Oliver
avenue, where It will remain until
Friday afternoon. At four o'clock
Friday afternoon, public military
funeral services will be held at the
First Presbyterian church, Rev.
Baird Mitchell, officiating. The
services will be under the auspices
Of Fred Heintzelman Post No. II,
American Legion. Former mem
bers Of Co. H, First West Virginia
Infantry will also participate and
all e1service men are requested TO
attend in uniform II possible.
lnterment will be made with
military honors In Woodlawn Gem
etery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

York b Charleston md later g
lTsirmcnt for: IN address Lhis
sspoer vas served under The dtree-
lion Of Mrs. Charles 3 Mainly
md Nm. o. S. Mckinney, the xps
men themselves baking The pan
cakes, assisted b. others q ne !
club. u
During the specill sessien Q
! nnmber Of local women took AMY
mari IN framing petitions which
we're presented to the legislltute|
and Il devising other met ody
Of working for the passage Of ne
amendment ,ssl
A number Of local women. I'M
Guiding Mrs. Allie Raymond. Nm
G. N. Richie, Mrs. 0. s. MeKins
nav. I'M. Kemble White and MIS-,
Msrraret Mckinney. went to Char
lesion and stayed during the ~
sion and did much 70 aid n ths'
final passage Of the amendment y
Mrs. n. R. C. Morrow. ~ adyu.
cate for years Of the sunfase'
cause. Is out Of the city ct this &
| this fine. n are others interesl y
in the amendment.
Among those who xefe present
at the jubilee meeting last eyens
| Ing were Miss Margaret Mek tnney,
Mrs. o. S. Mckinney, Mfs. en- !
Richie, Mrs. B. F. Reed. Ms
Pauline Reed. Miss Jennie y. |.
Fleming, Mrs. A. 1. Lehman, ~
E. ]. Thomas, Miss Nettie lohnson.
Mrs. Allie Raymond, Ars. HeNitt,
Mrs. B. L. Butcher. Mrs. ]. A. Mers
edith, Miss Elizabeth Stone.
| 49, q. Nata lis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
FARMERS SAY
fCnntinued from OoEe 0ne,

Continued nom page one.
Ike Carksdale, Edaity and Low
Point, Il d very moderate when We
say that the total number Of cats
which the railroads say they need
70 meet the transportation require
ments Of the present moment, %
not q patch to the total Of tmmo-
bile cars now idling BY the weeks
and months IN terminal yards and
on side tracks at country points.
This survey shows pretty clear.
" 10 the farmers Of Illinois the
excuse OF car shortage Is largely
camou1age, given to cover up some
real, deeper reason for the pres.
emit transportation ineif lciency. And
to search for that reason will be
the next Job Of the farmers bus.
mess organization"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
COP. WELCOME
Continued from page ons.)

and ins!steues upon higher and
better aims IN national life.
Whoever will consider the prac-
teal contributions Of woman to
national advancement, especially
IN the quarter Of century since the
voman's club movement became 9
driving force, must recognize what
II means to enlist now the full
power Of womlnhood In public az
fairs. / look upon the entran-
chisement Of woman as an accom-
plishment to be rated along with
our achievements or Independence
and our preservation Of union. our
emancipation Of the slaves and our
contribution In the world war to
the cause Of civilization ITSELF"
"As to immediate political Ell.
fects we Republicans may feel se.
cure. In this campaign We lace
issues on which We may DO con
fident that the voice OF woman
hood will pronounce US. Once
more the real Independence Of oul
nation Is involved. A great mora
and social reform Is menaced BY
the covert effort Of our opponents
to attack II. Enfranchised women
will make no mistake IN choosing
between the Republican party
which has lead In every part FOL
social and Industrial betterment
and the Democratic party which
has notoriously refused to enforce
these enlightened policies In the
south where It dominates. Nor
will the women forget that two
thirds Of the ratifying states art
Republican states"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

were torn from their automobiles
| and 4 line which originally matth-
led eight abreast was forced into
single file Is they marched on.
The West Virginia women were
called coal diggers," snake
hunters and other names as the
parade passed along.
Mn. C.. E. Marley. Mrs. P. c.
MeBee. Mrs. c. n. Richie. Ms.
Cora Bishop, Mrs. R. L. Cunning
ham. Mrs. Raymond and Mrs.
George 3. Boyd. the latter now de-
and Mrs. Raymond told last night
with tears in her eyes how proud
she was despite these tribulatons
to be able to help bear alott the
banner Of the suttrsgists. At this
parade Miss Florence Hogue, Of
Wbeeling. q niece Of Mrs. Clifton
penIck. wife Of Bishop Penlck. q
former rector Of Christ Episcopal
church, bore the West Virginia
banner through the streets OF
Washington.
Another notable achievement Of
the local suffrage organization was
the sending Of Dr.. Anna Howard
Shaw, the great national leader,
from New York to Charleston to
address the West Virginia State
legislature on Suffrage. This was
the first time woman had ever
addressed the legislature and q
most profound impression Is said
to have been made.
In order to secure the FUNDS lot
financing Mrs. Shaw the club held
a pancake and sausage supper and
the sum Of twenty-five dollars was
realized and this was given to mrs.
Shaw, who came clear from New
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
TRAVELLERS glide.
40. RAILR0Ap.

Grafton, Cumberland. Warrington.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. and New
York. train &c. $50 4. N. Tain %
(East to Cumberland) II .. N. Tain
So ! .. m. Thin Sc $50 .. n Tain
wheeiins-Tain So. q A. u. which
has through Pullman service 70 Co
lumbuS. o.: Tain IS. 9:2 A. H.:
Train 55', l:3o P. n. which connects
at Wheeling with Train a. for Chi
eago ut 6:l5 P. n; Train 81. SILT P.
N. Train IS (Grafton.FairmonD AZ
rives at S:lo P. n. from Grafton.
ClarkshurT-Train So. 6:lo A. Il;
Train TO-. s:i7 P. u.
MoreantoWn. Counellsville and Pitts
burS-Train 81. 1925 AN; Train
So, $50 A. n: Train 81. 1910 A. u. :
Train IS. $40 P. NJ: Train IS Fair-
mont Morglntown) Z P. Y.
Elkins-1rain IS. $40 A L: Tain
52., 1850 P. N.
Charleston-(Yia Grafton and Buck
hannonj-Train IS. $40 A. u: leav-
Ing Grafton. Train 81. $50 A. n. Train
IS arrives at Grafton from Charles
ton at S::25 ?. u.
Arrivals-Fron PittburEh-Tisin 6s'
6 A. NJ; Train "a from MorEantown
only Q A. H.: Train 60. l:lO P. II. :
Train g.. 6:lu P. n: Train 10. s:25
P. n.
From carhburr-Tr1In &C.. 1925
A. NJ: Train So. $50 A. n.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
FA|RNORT WOMEN
Continued from page one.

upoor Col, Conway. whatever VIII
han on 10 him? Don't you MINK
, we had better call in a trainea
nurse?" ..,.,,. ,,,rstrat.
Ing ~i her views as she gave then them
f fos publication n last evening saia;
~ ~ mat feel like jumping up ana
down yu'' and dancing" This sue
c cUTd we'll do too as she demon.
s s that point recently wa ~
s sSls' closed s up the singing Of a N, 1T.
t See song S at the Old Folks concert
S iIv dancing dainty a little Jig.
y MIS-. Charles E. Marley, a pio-
ne s.' in the work expressed her.
self as delighted with the passage
Of o't the movement and knew 1t was
Do Wrs a a i. Lehman, while not
one t Of the original band neyertne.,
less an enthusiastic supporter o.
the cause stated that she was glad
that the amendment mad been rat
He'd i during the life Of her mother
Mrs Mrs william Parry Of Waynesburg
Pa MIS-. Parry, she stated, anu
her + father, who served as chap
lain In tie Civil war, had all Their
life long been champions for the
c ear Of the women. The grand.
narent OF Mrs. Lehman advocated
Ills views on the subject during
the Civil war and was regarded
az eccentric, When asked how
long she had been o suitragist Mrs:
lehman replied II was born one"
MIS-. George T. Watson, who aid
cd materially in the local work
incident 10 the special session Of
the West Virginia legislature call
ed to consider the amendment.
Wher, asked how she felt she said:
II do indeed rejoice" Mrs. Wat
son believes It Is due to the think
Iers OF the United States that woEn-
en- are franchised at this time.
Miss Margaret Mckinney says:
att Is only q Just reward for the
patriotic service the women rem.
dered during the war"
Mrs. James A. Meredith stated
that she believes What In ratify.
ing the amendment We have wiped
out a blot that has been on our
name as a nation and that 1t IS
the duty Of all level headed women
to seriously go to work and Con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
NoNoNcAHELA RAILWAY.

p. 81. E. train s55, 7:l5 A. n, N
rive MorTantown. sos 4. n: Browns
vile Gas 4 n: arrive ?, 1 L E.
station Ptthburyh. 11:l6 A. 4
u. r r train %. Sass .. n: arrive
Morrantown. s:SS q. n: Druwnsville,
ll;i3 q. n, connecting there with P.
R. R, train 1913 from UniontoWn, Pa.
at l2:lo p. n. for Pittshurgh. arriving
at P. B. r station. PitaburEh. 2:o6
P. NJ
N. R r train 81. 2:ss .. n: arriv,
MorS1ntown, $50 ,. n; BsuwnSyille.
$3.50 .. N. connecting thare with P. 4
L. E. train g. arriving b 9. { L E.
station. Pithburgh. 1850 .. n. which
connects with P. { L. E train Is for
Cleveland and Chicago out Of Pitts
burTh 1t 800 .. m. and P. Z L E
train I for Buffalo and Boston out Of
Pittsburgh at ll:o0 .. N.
P. r. E train 1858. l:l2 .. n, AZ
rive NorHantown. $500 p. m: Browns.
vile, $50 p n; P. r r station,
Elbk1oukkht e.sV " ~
Arrive
From Bruwsville-M. 3. B. train 30.
leaves Brownsville. $50 4. n: Nor.
gantown, s:3s q. N: arriving 10 Fair
mont. 9:SS 4 N.
From Pithburvh-P. 3 R train
1905. leaving P. 3. 3. station, Pitts
burEh, S:25 | n: Brownsville, 1872
4. m: MorElntown 1850 4. n, arriv-
ing In Eairmont, i2:l6 ,. n.
P. 4 l. Z. train IS leaves P. & L,
E. station. PithburEh. l2:lS .. m.
Brownsville. sos ,. m: MorIintown.
$500 .. m. arriving In Fairuoat at
P. al. E. train eco leaves P. & l.
E. station. Pittsburgh $50 .. N. !;
Brownsville. 6:l5 .. n: AorTantovn
7:52 .. N, arriving In Fairuont s:IS
y .Palln.a s.s,ies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
Body Of David Fox
Arrives From Texas


The body Of David Fox, aged 81,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Fox
Of Fairview, who was killed In an
airplane accident last Saturday In
Breckenridge, Texas. arrived IN
Fairmont at noon today. No details
Of the accident could be learned
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The deceased was In the service
and was on his way to France
when the armistice was signed.
The American Legion have arrang'
ed to furnish a guard Of honor at
the funeral which Will probably
be held Saturday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

decrease has bean norieed especial
| " during tie past two 6aJs IN per
ticniar. Yesterday the total fell @
IN car loads.; incidentally tho B.
8 o. railroad Is increasing rs fdel
order somewhat no doubt taken
advantage Of the transportation
ConsIgnnents yesterday were n
follows: 70 o., 149 cars; New
YORK. New Haven and Hartford, ]
car: Boston & Maine, IS cars;
Maine Central, II cars.
Personal Mention.
Harry B. Clark Of the Clask I'm N.
terests. arrived today from Deet
Park, Nd, where he spent several
ea yo5n A Clark, Of the Clark In
tsrests. is expected to arrive IN
Eairmont tonight after spending q
week at Deer Park, Md.
New Representative hete.
chsrles q. Bailey, Moberley, MO-.
chief representative Of the Oniteo
Nine Nine WORKERS Of America, and o.
the t. district organization ss well e..
srriv e in Fairmont yesterday. He
vii will make Fairmont his heaGqua!'
t Ss where be expects to DO locat'
ed for some time. ,.
Edward Matthew's, secretary e. o
sub district 4, is in ClafksOufs ~
o1 To-day lsaac Scott, intstna'1Ia H Iona
,o. aus1 member, is in townsville. :.
0o Ira Marks, district organizer J.
at , SSnG ca. @Ias, district organizer
today lay is at Jsmison on No. e.s \,
ro,,vsn mine on the WAL, Wya...
Ri pea,sn branch Of the ives, Wes.et I
MAJ ma5s ooaI This Is a new operation;
s ,Saa S while under the develop p11esi
s am q. t least the present 2 eaF ;!;,,.
~ .Sf c - a day wifi be loaded. I'M
is T 1Ie FAR the tipple has not peer D !
1nIs nus =. hnt the steel for It y
co ropte. Il viii require pFoS,a6lI! 81!
en- tno fv weeks 10 complete the tip ls'
after sre the steel work arrives AZ I'M
NINE Kick on Teamtraek.rs. -
Come mines in Western Penn
.vi HoS complain Of the teamtracl
s srs taking away labor BY olier tiill
Sis eT" prices than the minimum
Of the scale provides. u. .o,d,
t,o N prevails but probably not nea;
s s,VD many miners are taken ava 3
20 srorn the tipple mines by UNI u
nractice. There are g ro,oaoly. Nv "
wagon mines in the Fairmont fe
gion. =. ,,.,,r,own
o,,'ces II The Har.Mar Coal GO.
which Eci has been absorbed BY TN tn'
W. VIZ y Warner coal interests, nav.
w. ~ -onoyed 10 Morgantown II
o Oesa that they may Be closer t I
, G1eeT nine me- Clyde H. Kimmel, 9
Esirm mont the chief clerk AM ~
s sd,smuasi s' removed his family ,iiI
sram FairSont to a home on soutt
l perI. avenue. Morgantown, o.
Monday :, mr.. Kimmel during n.
S,sr had been connected with tn
Mice W. Of the district fuel represen'
t etive Il in FaIrmont. Hall Broth
ara. coal brokers, have taken me! i1s y
'o0 Installing Sub station.
The Fslrmont Electric Service
co, nTs is installing q complete
s svb station for the Fairmont fue
s soronany at its operation at Al
nina. The equipment consists .
three AZ l2k. " transformers, AM
a s 10 X. ". rotary converter. I'M!
work TX was commenced on Tuesda!
ard effort Will be made to drive
the he work through rapidly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

which had % Do With the bettertng
LOT the conditions Of woman and N
fastening the day whom she would
be given equal suffrage with NO.
men. She Is one Of the women Of
West Virginia who bliIed the
trail for what has been achieved.
She was made . life member OF the
National Suffrage organization oy
the club which she served Is pres
ident. Mrs. Mary Reed, who Is
another Of the pioneers IN the
work. was recently made Q lhe
member Of the organization. Mrs.
Reed has attained to the age OF
IS.
Fairmont is thought TO have
had the first suffrage organization
lin West Virginia, as no records In
the state show the organization OF
q nfffYFa "a flt11 nfoY10tlH 10 N0Vems
-. 1ses
% 6thsr vom.n a, this et,y who
..,.ysd =, nresJdan nj N ira clnh IN
s;,h ~ - - ys.-s ware Ma. q q
WsT;nnsv Mrs. Anna Southern.
dscss.sS Mrs Mackie Holbert. de-
s cssssd NJ re colnmhia A Moran.
Ne r g Monley Who vas Sr,t
.: Sns :. -, y Me. Msr1are, Mckinney
ND oths- -,
AuS 4 v nnmS.- q, ,oc., romsn have
..-,sd U .. nrs - q, The state
S Snsrs,s - oresnization at various
t,.,as .mnns the nnmhsr being
NJ s'i r e = Marley wob was first
..a,. ~ n.os !, Mrs. q NJ Richie.
S SS;ss M.re.ret Mckinney. MIS-.
- anna contbern and Ms. Allie
Ha.monS
n1 1n.S.o.,,,, a ..ounts NJ Incidents
wh,.S hss .otsn Mace during the
"n,s w. ~. ~ /. 'e .an.,rv tS,t Mia hand
e ~ 49,, =. .r = s had fought for
=. ~ 49, go, $500 80 rs,.,ed Iast night
- ". ~ se. ,Uon "s -nmjnated over nv.
% .Ie s. "u rhe Local snffro gtsts
eoue ua!" :S,,,....n I.t,5
s Se.e .,a nUs ,s ~ s n The Ssetsronnd
yo as, .H.e .st md =. con r we're
; nestS.s,usS INV nv letters and nett
. ..aDS tsaO, .hs - ,ocoi wonsn IN lend
LII. .,oIs - aSort ~ - hrine ahont suf-
s tnea. s .ns,so r - have Sesn brop chit
, hc.s - 't "drc.,o tha man and Incl.
a a.. ~ 49, ,Sa Te,,an - Tho imnort.
uea.A -; ~. sae , .Ss an ~ during the
! :, r ., n re- camanin The best
ias. 1870 $780, -tara n The state
eqa.pvs a,. usiu n thi. c,ty nv tbe
, vi i po,I,,oai F,m.Iitv cInb Their
.osst h O,t basr .-Jnons and unhill.
Soi .sa as' s vrsa a 1,e, w;,S iitle en-.
o., - .ae s.r, an.' t-or W" tSs general
so ,s,;e manv t, ~ whom r looked
pssan.o . =. .Ss.s - hie TisIoned wo-
.. ss an aad 81 .tonSSt ~ Them az strong
, ,,ta edu v ,nwsS wSo wanted 70 au.
n naar :. , ,Ss lime eli light Many Of
these hes 81 same me- men mem and n women who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
EWIz
A ~ \ . Yes.erday,s KwIz.

,.. .,.:. 4; IA yesterday,s XVII.
1890 esr,nsey a the holder
i ssSs 49, e vSieht Sorine cham.
:. ..i.ssj I. z, ~. s yesorld
p'SaS4 WSest -four "a whea,
~ NAV Sy;s Ground 10 eliminate The
; ~ = MA IA c es eonstitnents.
ps s.. iN ,StraisSt n Mackinaw Ia
$3.50 -; - Lao. Ssnnerior and lake
~ ~ < 81 .>s-
" G a Is a chance 90.
(, 3 - &, 2 s .s.s.1Ay s.,,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19
New Questions.
What g plenty!

2. NEW Questions.
t-What Is plenty!
What Is an aroma?
why are blackberries an es.
pec!llly tonic fruit?
What country has a railway
lysteMy that would extend nine
times Around the earth at tho
eQnator?
Where did peoples originally
come stfom? |
s-What Is a talesman?
1-When are you complacent!
S-Who wrote "The Man Of the
Forest!
&What Is q yertex?
n-What Is a hotel lounge:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

In the South African diamond
mines the precious stones are dis.
tributed SO evenly that 100 tons Of
the blush clay will yield about
100 karats Of diamonds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

4 5span dresses ere frequently
NeE YORK has a bank which
Iend5 fsdEnm to hospitals.
Tfa she'll Of . cscoanut makes
1 diiN6rinr chareoal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

Rain spclls Game = A young
cloudbrrst passing over the city
shortly after ] O'clock this after
noon dropped enough water on tho
baseball field to. make play impos.
sibls this evening, 50 the Grocers
and Rando viii not get In action.
Tomorrow evening Traction has
tie grounds, 80 that there Will be
no more city league games until
Saturday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

May Recover = DOC" Parritt
colofed, who was shot twice yes,
terday morning by Andy Wilson,
colcred, after trouble between the
two men on Pennsylvania avenue,
Is somewhat better today and there
g now hope Of his recovery, It was
stased.at the Fairmont hospital TO-
day where Perritt Is a patient. As
YET the county or state officers
have received no further informa.
don leading to the whereabouts Of
the man esponsible for the shoot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

PIerIc efs-owing to the rain
.he splcnic Of the business and pro
!eSsI chiI girls club, scheduled for
Ton marx this evening, will be
hela 4 the z. u. G. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

IonsIis Removed = Miss nellie
Dougsii was operated on today at
Cock hospital for the removal Of
hut tnnhiis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

Sinners , Ceremonial = Osiris
rsmSle, Mobiles Of the Mystic
shrine; Wheeling, will hold a cef-
smoniSl session at Morgantown on
October Is. Fairmonters will no
doubt attend in goodly numbers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-19

The average lie Of a man is 81
wears.