davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
BUSINESS WOMEN WILL.
HELP NEAR EAST FUND
spe-ill 10 m gsu.

ere~inl ~ w gfWh.
DALLAS. sept Ia Husinsss anil
Professional women e TeXas. belong.
ing o. the National Federation a ..usl.
ness and Professional W0mcua CLUBS
will support the Efforts of tha Near
East Relief organization in Texas 10
relieve starvation among tho children
end orphans u Armenia. according gu
information received today from Dsl.
las
This support follows the adoption -
L, resolution NJ the recent Natinaal
Conference ~ To Busiue,s and Prot b.
fional Women clubs ~ - Paul
which was largely attended By repre-
scniatiye- from Texas. The resolution
Where's. 10000 children In the
Near East are ale iiI'rIy dsri'u.,A and
zoe coo Christian Armenian slIls are
held In bonilre in TufkisE harcus
"Rc 1: resolved that this cnuNrr.
tiun 81 the National Federation 90
business and Professional Women. 90.
durrss- the work q tie Near EHsi l..
licf In iis efforts o. IcucFc dcsp'ia'r
conditions. and
~. u further resolved that 90,
clubs affiliated with this Federation
D" asked o. support fhs cause 80 The .
children Il the Near East as vital
Nafff N' fNfM If.N fIHfI 20. .lIN D.. NsNi'Il
The Near East Relief organization
will soon present their tuu'al o. the
Icopls 81 Teas through thr orgauizt
TN - orphan Adoption clubs IN
every county and community - the
STAFF. and an effort mad. fo secure
s'aduufiuus' 81 the . 600 orphans a.
.icncd o. Texas An orphan "adop
zion" is considered the ple,lginr u til
a month fur one year. hirh Annual
feeds cloih.s ri.d shs''srs ne ~ fFH~.
srthars for that period. In otssHlza
ttnr these orphan "ndHptior club.
rueuberships arr Opsn O. ir,itldaai'
rhurches and sunday schools. VIZ
,hei- various department l1gh's %.
t.rnai. civic and Soo.al ''saEizltiu n'
men and women organifai ors. hank
t.,.incs. cone. rns. sfc. T'.Hs h"tI
o.,r,er. ~ IN. Near Lart Relief %.
y, Houston ard Dallas Charles
SINGER Of sanger Bros., Dallas y stat
chairman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

uirfr~ o. nothing nore nor lrsH thin
tWr fe,d # the cuile,. thoiry' ~, so
'fh'lti'H' turn crimson ON ilpDnlne.
ThDs are then picked. the pulp b. TAX.
on Oft ana un many pllnintiunH there
Hta whui, 1oirg 81 concrete floors for
this drying process.
"Wh.u run through a.. machinery
3" tih" removal e The hus,s. the"
latter are blown nwnN lik.. chat and
trr coffee grains ~, run over rirNss
90 arranged I@ a. wHar thorn and lar
thoW according a. size. ready 10 BE-
l.pu'd a. a., N,rld'H markets"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
Braves I,eai Pirates

BOSTON. sept i3--Scoit was iu ~.
ccilsnt form today. allowing only thrcc
hits. and Boston won from lTtishuig
Scurc by innings; Il
Iftfshurl. ....... 600 600 600
Boston ................ loo 0l0 els
fAtterir--Ziun. Adams and S'hmldt
Scutt and Cloudy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
BROOKLYN LEAD CROWS;
AMERICAN UNCHANGED

SEW YORK;. Sept 10 The Eruil..
lNu team uf do, NiiiDnll lrlgur 'v if-
duTl =" victory over the Chicago 'l'.
tudtN increased iir irld in the p,uUIHt
uir" a. five full snu,1 over Cincinnati
ana Sew york
The Giants defeated S. Louis nod
Cincinnati dropped gam" o. 'hiiH
d'luhiI. these result, placing The two
teams tied ~ tar a. games ave con.
'.rn"d. bat giving the worlds cham.
uiun~ zen advantage n two percentages
points over MrGriW'B mpn
~ thg,, leaders ,u the American
l1gu' WON their game today poo that
there is no Ch'ugr in position
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
browns Lose 10 Red Soy

ST LOUIS sept. 10 - Boston mad
Il two straight frcm -; Louis to-day ly
winning thinning game
Score BY innings r
Boston ......... ITO 600 TO 600 OIL
81 Louis ....... les Deo nUO Onl co.
Batteries - Myers and Schang. Balm.
and SEVERED.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

Thrc 81 no rdu non N 'hc hcSiing
1.puiics II natural gis after the IS.
tnption of iu gasoline according Co
tests conducted by the l. $. bureau 81
Wiu,a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
GIANTS SHUT OUT
CARDS; REDsLOsE
u,,ookINN viVE GAMES lliEND
IN PEN>N>r kNt w
TAIING tkOM tlB>

NEW YoEk. sept iiHN,N 'Dis
shut r4t - l.Mus tulrt lh, '"'N's
went ait,r p,uE iu o." a'''ld DO
getting five hits. including 90 i'''' ""1
"A nom, ran THESE with i"" l"--'
and ID sarrinpr tlt. n,itpl lN fuH. %"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
Nanks i.eat Tigers

" NHTTTIlTNU TT7N3l
DETROIT. S,pt. - go Bal,c Ruth
home run into the lefi field hl'a,h,rs
IN the siNth lnning. HE forty ninth q
the season. won today game fur N,r
York Score.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
Phil, Heat Red,
~ Associated l'r,-s

~ Associated lrsss.
PHILADELPHIA sept 20 - rh.'I.
d,lpha lr.kr u- loosiur str,yk 90 sis
gamts today ls d1rltinl Cincinnati
The SHtrt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

Hunters 10 Orient ,gunifirs 10 most
II their hunting by appealing To- the
creature they wirh t. lae.yDN. dis
curiosity ~ N Mrl ~ other Wild crea-
turo they wish g. hag
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
White so1 Beat senator,


CHICAGO. sept l5--Frl- hs hr
run drive into thr .rli f.ei3 b''1rh.rs.
with the istsa- iilrd agd tvu out ir 'hs
sixth inning proved the tIrning pl.ut
In tuday's gam. and enabled Chiydg
% defeat Washington
Score hy innings l.
Washington .......... ~ O2o DOL :
Chicago ............. 100 IL O4A-is
Hati.rics-Eunu. shaw Ericksnu au1
Charity. Fahcr and Schllk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
ATHLETICS DROP
] CAME To INDIANS
RABE RITH'> HOME RIM ~ 6fii
GIVES YANKEES VICTORY
At DETROIT


CLEVELAND. sept. - - Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia today Nai i".
was n puzzle until the ftth. WI ?
Cleveland punched three hits and uri
the srorc The sruTp
pblladelphin- An A. A ~ 4 l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

xifa;tsi f0r pinelli 90 ninth.
NxRaiied Ter Stanagc in ninth
ScOrc by innings Il
New lurk ............. Uni Uu. Oin--i
Detroit ................ ioN loo 0oN-1
summary TWo-haS' hits Warl
Neach. Cobb. home ran. Ruth; double
rlays Ward to ppm !. Pratt O. P',Siu
laugh g. ripp. hasc ~ halls. ~ Miys
.. Ehmke :. struck 0u, hy NAYS l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14
saIVtV

Corenhss-n has tb" largest in,,Hs.d
der Iark ~ any els ln the world
about 1900 acres.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

w. y Hali affu ffetfs
HI:p, KIM. sept % -I'rpI,lyu ir.
CREASED IT, bead 900 fh, National ilEI'
psrrart race Co. Cos. tIN games tuslHr
~ winning double h'ad-r fr.u en-
cage. Will, Cincinnati lost tH rhiia
i,lphll.
nrooklyn virtually knu,k,d A.,au
Der III IN. Slab Boz the first contest Cog
their fret victory over o., star u.iDh.r
'hi- season Tn, cubs ragged lf,dir-
ir 'h- strn"d game made D. ,lsN IN
the Supcrhas. - lAHHtN
fir>, gai.v. "
chi.a.u ............... 200 0no nas-7
BROOKLYN .............. o3u 100 olN-3
Eatt.fir. carter Alexander bs'y
and OFsrrDl: pf'if,r and krIegar.
Second game. L
1 CH..4.r ............... 600 POO pHu--
groatlvr .......... goo 200 n-N-t
Iait.ri,--iailV Jones. Martin an
tFau,B NlrpuHrl MauluN aud MI.
l'r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

Summary Two.has. hit. 6riiiiE.
stolen has. Iohnfm; double plays.
CoycicslIic To- SeWcll o. Burns Dusnn
o. DYKES e. griffin. las' on balls nii
MAYOR ?. Coycleskio q struck out. bN
Naylor J. CoVcleskiv q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-14

o....., hos rarh accompanied lN D.
49,. l.s.ar mlil,i o. iIrEr nu"
as f.r..i Itas o. Ensiand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
The Sales Tax

Suggestion of federal tax upon everything sold as
of raising for the government IN place OF the
excess profit tax said to be under consideration by the
drfters marking time at Washington who to have no
definite program for relieving the situation ana as many
remedies there are congressman
We already have considerable variety of these sales
taxes and none are more vexatious to the public The
called luxury taxes well the soft drinks lcecrean
movies and amusement taxes all sales taxes and all paid
directly by the and the public and not by the
dealers or theatre managers To apply sales tax to every
thing purchased would place still heavier burden upon the
public greatly enhance the cost of living for each dealer
who handled the goods would pyramid the tax in COST
John Lathrop Motley in his history of the Netherlands
tells of the efforts of the brutal Spanard Ava to impose
sales tax upon the Dutch $50 years as follows
articles of merchandise to be paid by
put might be sold times in a
weekly Quick
and muscles of
impossible for it long to survive the paralysis Of
should be levied
sold Not only the wholesale commerce OF the was
indispensable traffic of daily life was
contemporary brew bake the
tap Nutludes thrown entirely out of employment and wholly
Ava decreed that eighteen leading radesmen OF Brussels
should be hanged at their shop doors order to compel the
reopeng Shops but the of the Sea Bggars
at Brill interrupted the plan and eventually the tax was
repealed
sales tax upon everything sold would have much the
effect upon Americans that it had upon the Dutch
for people will tamey submit to such exploitation No
government prosper by the ruin of the people and is
not likely to be seriously considered
Much more sensible would be tax upon gross receipts
This would have the merit of being simple in operation
easily collected and do away with much of the complicated
machinery necessated. Of course this tax would tC
extent be passed onto the peopebut will any
business that can be devised
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Boycotting Babies

Mrs. Jesse Mackaye president of the Milwaukee Peace
Society is advocating strike by women against motne
hood until efficient have been taken to guara the
world from the horrors of She declares there no use
of raising children the slaughter and advises women 70
remain unmarried if already married to refuSe TO nave
children until men agree upon disarmament cessation ol
munition manufacture by private concerns and other steps
to prevent war.
Mrs Mackayes appeal will probably fall upon deaf ears
The ma ority of women perfectly satisfied to continue
o send their husbands and to WARRIOR few Wome
seem interested the fundamental cause OF war ana most
of them voted against President Wilson's efforts to END war
Even the League of Nations for world secures meage
support from the fair sex
II is possible to abolish between nations just as war
between individuals war between neighborhoods and war
between tribes has been abolished 1t possible for women
who now have the ballot in all democraces to bring about
if thew choose but of them are fascinated by the
pamor and panopy of than enamoured of peace AT
least efforts to enlist in the Of peace have
everywhere been a failure.
Women can help bring about peace in a sensible way,
without any such absurd sacrifice that demanded by Mrs
Mackaye No one heroic reformer or fanatic would be
willing to attempt it. Moreover such program strikes at
the basis of society the family Peace is fine thing but
children are better Besides it couldn't be done but there
are practical things that be done and women the pnc
pal sufferers by war; should wake up and do them
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
MRYARTHgR,ASCOTT


he can find"
That's a queer kind of medi-
cine" Paddy Muskrat Grumbled.
But Mrs. Paddy paid no atten-
ton to his remark
"I'll see that he follows your ad-
vice." she promised Aunt Polly
Woodchuck.
Now. Paddy Muskrat did not
like to saw wood. And he wished
he had never gone to see Aunt
Polly Woodchuck. If his wife
hadn't been with him and heard
what Aunt Polly said, he never
would have taken her advice. But
in order to have everything pleas
ant at home Paddy finally promis-
ed Mrs. Paddy that he would try
to do just as Aunt. Polly suggested.
There's just one thing that may
prevent my saving wood, he
said. You know l have no saw. y
I'm sure Farmer Green would
be glad to let you use one of his
Mrs. Paddy told him. And that
night Paddy went over to the
farmhouse. He found that Farm
er Green was abed and asleep; so
he Just took a saw which he found
in the barn. without waking John
ME Green's father.
4 thought I'd better not dis
turb him, Paddy told his wife.
Well, the next day Paddy re-
marked that he expected to start
saving wood the following morn
ing. But Mrs. Paddy made him
begin at once.
IF you get any fatter," she said,
you won't be able to crawl inside
the house"
He groaned when he heard that.
But he took his saw and made his
way to the bank of the mill-pond.
Then-much as he hated to do 1t
he set to work to saw big stick
of wood.
Paddy found it hot, saving wood
in the sunshine on the bank or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Seeing the Doctor

For some time Paddy Muskrat
had not been feeling well. When
ever he swan far he would have
to stop and float on the water,
in order TO catch his breath. Ana
he was not able to swim so fast
as he could once,
As soon as Mrs. Paddy noticed
those things she began to worry
And she said so much that at
last Paddy agreed % see doctor
Good" Mrs. Paddy exclaimed.
You must go over to see Aunt
Polly Woodchuck, at her house
under the hill. And I'll go with
you because I can't wait to find
out what she says. Whatever
your trouble may be, l hope she
will have some herb that will help
you"
So off they started. And sew
eral times, on the way, Paddy
Muskrat painted so hard that they
had to stop until he caught his
breath again. Luckily they found
old Aunt Polly at home. She put
on two pairs of spectacles and
looked at Paddy Muskrat closely
do you feel tired after you've
swum a long way?" she asked him.
"Yes!" Paddy said.
Il thought as much" Aunt Pol
ly remarked And do you like
floating better than swimming"
Paddy Muskrat admitted that
he did.
Just as I supposed" said Aunt
Polly Woodchuck. II know what
is the matter with your husband t,
she told Mrs. Paddy, HE needs
work. He's too fat"
Dear meH' Mrs. Paddy eXclaim
ed "Can ne be cured? Is there
any herb that will help him ~
"No, there isn't" Aunt Polly
Woodchuck answered. what he
needs it to get a big saw and use
it every day on the hardest wood
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

life. I'm in the infirmary and the
hospital almost all the time; I'm
always on duty or studying or at
tending lectures and clinics.
aon,t faint any more. And the
poor little sufferers fill my heart
with sympathy. I do love chila-
ren-even defective ones. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

the pond. And he couldn't help got 7-,-------~
wishing he was floating about in ont ~. as ne u
the cool water under the shade Muskrat
Tbinz,ns aha,t @ th.. the log, on d.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Loganberry
Laughs
Nv Robert Quillen'

IT, ,.aols Give rs drama and
s., ,.;,.o. ,,s reels.
anu '''7 - a. w.
'O''" D''' ~, :, 4t,;no ovos -
to me o''y VIZ, v = !. '.''''N
,o,as tho
- -, Tho cor is the
real autocraF' ! .
4.o.+ ,yar
A man oo'Sn S tDs,a poo,, hold
after his teeC nave o0S1
to the fire.
,.,,1,o.. harley
Burbank pear or u,ssa of a
may " O
kickleSS corn.
,,o,
A taxi is a Ve''io,e ~ :; ~
by a taxloefmls' wiz WHY
expert at Cfle sNli.
You may dry' you 4, ii"s az. 49,
the grape II you VIII O... ;~;n s
kick remains III 'ne
still.
When the world llilaIiS soe<
to the dogs, 1t won | ."Ne '0e
to bury the boheileaoS'
,, :,
Rolled down, race llaVlSo 10
merely the haOlt Of Ol o0to,S eo,lnTY
something the oViIei l'
has.
:
me most oli0ei l - 81,
that COunterfelterS are again
finding 1t "of'h "''i'' "
make money.
40,
Futile effort to cOileCt iloISS
that are cue Is leacn'i's ''I :
banks to call II the Fllsil'''oa'
OF Lending
The fiery taste OF tne DooJ'
leg brand Lhd'caIes 'i'"' !, .
one OF those ofaloS S''"''ileo
from the burning,
ADnareQtlV treeuOn OIL IIlt
seas meant that no eiloi
would he mace 10 give any
body q mandate loi '"'
oceans.
,-4,,
OF course you uluSl SIdlAN
the rage OF suffrage Is JOS'i
fled by the age,
Latest returns l'luio"'e 'i''
the loyal tOrceS III lfelallu an
three hreS ana SIN Sii'"'i'e'
windows atleau.
1t Is strange 'il"' 'ile pollo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

makes me furious that there
should be any. We must regulate
this some day. And regulate birth
control, too.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

For Constantine the issue may be
simply stated as throne" or
"throvn ."-Chicago Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

The reels give us drama and
and the dram gives us reefs
4 4 4 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
FINANCE, OIL AND Gas
some PROFIT TAKING
BDTSTOCRSSTANDUP
Call Money Was Easy and
the Exchange System
Was Better.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-virtually
The same influences that governed the
eotrse OF recent stock markets, such
as stock dividends, easy call money
rates and continued strength OF ster-
ling exchange wehe operative again
Yesterday though in less substantial
degree.
Additional stock DIVIDENDS were dv.
clared, demand loans were literally
supplied over the weekend ut per
cent, and the London remittance rose
before the close of the market to S3S241.
tor demand bills, the high question
since the February collapse.
Trading fell away abruptly after the
first hour, selling for profits becom:
ing more effective, especially in GER
tain high:priced specfalties that made
greatest forward strides in the early
days of the week. The speculative
character OF the dealings was indi.
Gated by the frequent switching OF
operations from one group TO another,
price movements becoming irregular.
Profittaking In several motors, oils,
steels and equipments was neutralized
by additional gains in other stocks of
the same groups. Leaders OF the
stronger issues included STUFF Motor,
which rose to 204, an overnight gain
Of IA points, or total of go points
10 far this week, and Yanadium Steel
at an extreme gain of points. Sales
amounted to 1 400, 900 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, March 2O.-Marland
Refining was the only active stock
in the Pittsburgh market. On sales Of
nearly 5000 shares the stock declined
10 and closed at 5A, a loss of y for
the day.
Ohio Fuel Oil rallied from 81 10 311a
and Ohio Fuel Supply was in fair de.
mand and firm at 521Is. Barnsdaii was
ss higher, and the other members OF
the group were steady and nominally
unchanged in price.
Westinghouse Airbrake advanced 81
share TO 113 and closed at lis asked.
Electric declined from Sd to 5s1lks.
Glass stocks were dull but steady.
Brewing stocks were firmer and Pitts.
burgh preferred closed u higher at IS.
Following is an officials summary
OF transactions recorded on the Pitts.
hurgh Stock Exchange on Friday,
March 49, ffr t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
Oil and Gas.

Mild weather has made new work
possible in great many districts in
tho eastern fields and indications point
to rapid increase. Bad roads are
proving a hindrance in some localities
InCentral district, Doddridge county
w. Va the Philadelphia company has
completed and shot in the Big Intur
sand a second test on the w. A. Duck
worth farm. The well produced 40
barrels for the first "a hours. The To-
cation is 500 feet east OF the same
company's No. 8 on the J. T.. Duck
worth farm
On Bartholomew run. Marion dis
trict Marion county, the Delmar Oh,
company has drilled No. SO on the
John L. Hayes farm into the 30-foot
sand. 1t is showing for a 5-barrel
pumper In Greenbrier district, Dodd-
ridge county, the Hope Natural Gas
company has completed No. on the
]. H. Cunningham farm. It is showing
for or 5-barrel pumper in the Cor
don stray sand.
In Ten Mile district, Harrison coun-
ty the Hope Natural Gas company has
completed and shot in the Gordon SAN;
test on the r. NJ. Carter farm. 1t is
a light gasser. Ernest Randolph has
completed end shot in the fifth sand
a second test on the s. ]. Davis farm
1t is not good for more than five bar
rels day at 3,01s feet.
In Proctor district, Wetzel county,
the Carnegie Natural Gas company.
has drilled No. 8 on the w. s. Mason
farm into the Gordon sand. 1t is shoS
ing for 1o-barrel pumper. The Car.
negie company and the Hope Natural
Gas company have been developing
this territory for some time. In Clay
district, Wetzel county, the Manufac.
turers Light & Heat company is rig
ging up on the Mrs. G. w. Marshall
farm. In Warrington district the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20

in the East side addition to the city OF
FalEmont; consideration. $500.
Fairmont Building and Investment
company TO A. G. Ice, 4 parcel Of land
in the Bellyiew Heights addition 10 the
city Of Fairmcnt; consideration, $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. March go.--wfdespread
acceptance Of opinions that the big up
turn OF grain values had eliminated
led to a sharp break yesterday IN the
ccrn market Prices closed heavy, q y
to 3Ac net lower. with May si.52S
to sl.52H, and July si.46ts to Si.4Gss
Oats finished Nc up to 1Mc down,
and nrovfsions UNCHANGED to aec high
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20

TEXAS OIL STOCKS AiyI) LEA Els-
Can deliver 5000 shares OF Pcerlesa
Oil Company stock In 100 share biocka
for soc per share, par value s100. Go.
ing company with office In Fort
Worth, Texas, and diyidonds in near
future. OH and gas leases in proven
Kemp, Hunger.Allen field. Northwcnt
extension Burkburnett. and in co.
manchc. Oklahoma field. Wire rcsci:
walton to H. L. Holbrook, National
Bank Commences Building, Wichita
Falls, Texas. 3s2O.l0t-745C
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
Altogether Too Much, i a:t..

whats your Erudge against Judge
wombat7r .'Too hasty, too hasty.
Gives a man no time TO prepare his
cases. Case OF. mine has been op the
docket only ten years and hi insists
on my going 10 trial. Memphis Ap.
peal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record.

The following deeds have been flied
with County Clerk A G Martin for
recording:
Fred r Toothman and wife to Jesse
G Floyd a parcel OF land in the village
OF Grant Town in Paw Paw district.
Consideration $4,000. -
Russell D. Ice and wife to C. z.
Baker parcel of land on Buffalo
street in the town OF Warrington
Consideration $4,000.
W. A. Griffith and wife to ]. d.
Vincent parcel of land in the River
view addition to the city of Fairmont
Consideration s4,1o0.
w. E. Neill. wife. ct al, to David NJ
Alien parcel of land in the Hamilton
addition to the city Of Fairmont. Con-
sideration So.
Nuzum parcel OF land on the Ty-
CARTS alley river. Consideration $500
j. J.. Kirkland to ". D. Smith, the
one-third interest in a parcel OF land
on Pyles Fork OF Buffalo Creek, in
Warrington district; consideration 81.
Herman B. Wilson, ct al. to Fred
p. Toothman, a parcel OF land In tha
80 of Grant Town: consideration
w. +. 1't4vts and wife 10 j. q. Fetty,
a parcel Of land in Union district; con
sideration $500.
Edward Slack and wife to Jackson
g. Taught, parcel of land on Spring
street. in the city of Fairnont; con-
sideration 800.
Samuel Linn Cemetery Association
to Dorsey West, a lot in the cemetery
at Bentnn's Ferry: consideration SEQ.
West End Improvement Co. to e. r..
Manley, real estate in the West End
addition. Fairmont. $4,000
Enos R, Hallto W. G. Hawkins. lot
in Hughes addition Fairmont. 81.
Samuel II. Butcher. special com.
missioner, to Marcellus A. Jolliffe. the
undivided interest in the Pittsburgh
coal underlying parcel OF land. on
Warrior. Fork OF Buffalo creek; con.
sideration, S1,100.
Ashford B. L. Shackelford. wife. ct
al. to p. Elvin Wolfe, parcel of land
In Union district; consideration, ST.
John W. Smith to Thomas Madden
and Albert Madden, a parcel of land
known as The Log, in Grant district
Consideration, S1.00.
Fatrmont Building and Investment
company to A. G. Ice parcel OF land