davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09
NEW DE- TOURS NECESSARY
STATE HIGH NAY PROGRESS
MOTORISTS ADVISED OF LATEST
INFORMATION DOWN STATE
Dover to Milford Through Camden
and Canterbury is the Best Route

-OIncr Changes.
The State Highway Department ha,
issued bulletin giving the latest in
formation as to detours for motorists
Since last weeks report the new
conclete road for three quarters of ,
mile south of Greenwood has beer
opened, so that no detour is now nee.
essary between Greenwood anc
Bridgeville.
On account Of new detours between
Magnolia and Frederica, it is advised
that traffic for Milford, Georgetown
and points on the DUPONT Boulevard.
proceed from Dover, straight through
Camden and Canterbury, turn sharply
to left at third left hand road. about
three miles south of Canterbury; take
first turn to right one-half mile and
follow guide posts across Coursev's
mill dam to Milford; turn to right af-
ter passing Windsor Hotel and follow
guide sign to DUPONT Boulevard.
Wilmington TO Hare's Corner
State road south from Market street
bridge, closed to traffic; leave Will
mington via Third street bridge, fol-
low trolley line to New Castle. and
through town to Sixth and Delaware
streets; keep straight through, leave
car tracks to left and continue to State
road at Hare's Corner. Detour in good
condition.
Hare's Corner to Dover-No de-
tours.
Dover TO Rising Sun. Magnolia
and Frederfca. Follow stone road TO
Camden; turn sharply to left at first
cross street, continue to Rising Sun,
road closed Rising Sun to Magnolia.
Earth road in good condition. De-
tour to right in Rising Sun, follow
detour signs to Magnolia.
Magnolia to Frederica-Construc-
ton in progress, proceed carefully and
follow detour signs.
Frederica to Milford-No detours.
work in progress at several points,
use care and avoid danger. Keep
straight through Milford, across
bridge and follow guide sign to right
to the dupont Boulevard, Milford to
Georgetown and Selbyville; concrete
boulevard, no detours.
Dover to Harrington, to Farming
ton to Greenwood detours:
harrington to Greenwood new con-
crete road opened to traffic, but not
completed, drive carefully.
Greenwood to Bridgeville-Work
IN progress; take new concrete road
three-quarters of a mile, keep to right |
on dirt road, follow to Bridgeville
Brdgeville to SeafordS to Laurel
No detours, work in progress, follow |
new concrete road and old dirt road |
entire distance, drive carefully. Con-
crete road two-thirds finished.
Laurel to Delmar-New concrete
road, no detours, avoid industrial
tracks on east side of concrete begin
ming three miles south of Laurel
Georgetown to Harbeson-Road un-
der construction; leave Georgetown bv
st. Johns road, follow detour signs.
Georgetown to Laurel-Road under
follow detour signs.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09
FIRST

An old Chinese proverb expresses the thought that ga
hundred may make encampment but it takes wo-
y man to make home"
And next to her family there's nothing dearer to wo
mans heart than her home.
First comes the delight in furnishing it and then
the desire to keep always as sweet and clean it
when new.
The keeping of home today not the aborious task
"frOm to sun" that it was in days gone by Home
keeping is pleasure when in the modern fashion and
\ takes but little time
The hOmekeeper of today has in the Royal tireless
servant that quickly and thoroughly completes the largest
cleaning taSkor the smallest without single demand on
her own energy-and very little on her time.
Keep Your Rugs Ever New
With Royal
Dirt cuts the nap and shortens the life of rugs 1t is
pleasure to keep them cean-with the Royal
Many good housewife whose home is kept sc1l1pu- \
ousy clean has been virtually asounded at the amount of
dirt Royal takes fro mher carpets when she first begins
to use it.
AND all the WHILE unseen, the dirt is being dustlessy
removed from the surface and from the fabric of vour
rugs; keep down, where walking has pressed into the
weave 1t is being dslodged and carried up into the bag by
the cleansing rush of air. for the Royal Cleans by Air
Alone!
A DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE YOU B
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

never die and its ,... n
ipou'e* from st the e ezpepditpDr' dsil'r'oa i. i
boses' pc, even though 5'l ,,t t'r I'll
by a donor might tI ,sa' The 'a'd d
a lapse Of Years, cease 3D. i
i.,t is to gather all I'Ja'oa, t5a d. a. n
ton, ton DE of t5a %ado '..s, 50 that .'1 t55
;l5 a fund the income II f,o.s GONE v .
used to care for the ,'9,,l ,;a5. "ad
elwise HELPLESS. 70 VI? SICK aga i
odno1...ri o'',ono IN general. and 5'So' ro d. b
faoIa'.o4aI tSo S1n. and scientific f 70 pa soq'
the benefit of the peooI r,''s c, ny
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

1NiA6
NOV
'al gro
POW pC|
ain
asily d
Ilataiin
fFtilize'
lIFn al
'lndS
'uld
|1&fho
n leaV
~ 10 II
AVher'
8raiSe.
'entary.
zen 81.
pOnd ft
antage.
fore 4
pr MAJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12
sESPIEE

T.. Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. fenoid visited at
the Allyn Turnbull home sunday.
., Henry Olson. who has been employed
IN Texas during the winter. is spending
q few days at his parental home.
Mrs. w. E. Chapman and daughter,
olive, were Grygla callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Stephenson. visited with the,
Carlson family Friday.
Mrs. C. l. Hanson visited with Mrs,
p. P. Sund Sunday.
Mr.. Stephenson and L. O. Opsata auto
ed to Thief River Falls last Thursday
Mr.. Opsata returned the same day but
Mr.. Stephenson secured employment
Tillfe Frykholm. who has been teach.
ing school near Oslo, is renewing old
acQu aintances in this neiHhborhood be-
fore 1eaxins for Minneapolis.
Esplee Sunday afternoon.
A bunch Of Esplee happy-go-luckie
'autoed to Thief River Fails Sunday,
wh as;'1;d they , Ga led on friends; ;, 49,,
Saturday with the o. II. Olson family.
Mrs. o. N. Nelson and daughter, Cora,
spent Sunday afternoon with the Mar
.. H.: Olson transacted business in
The J. NJ: Sind family moved to
Goodridge last week.
MI: and Mrs: Christ Johnson called In
Monday.
Ruth Anderson was a Grygla caller
Wednesday.
Ed. Martinson drove to Hungry Island
Saturday, where he worked on the
place where he intends to move in the
near future.
Elmer Olson took a party Of young
folks from Thief River Falls to Hungry
Island last Sunday.
Mrs. Strand visited with Clabo's of
Grygla, last Thursday.
A Mr.. Gray Of North Dakota. spent
the latter part Of last week with l.. o.
Opsata.
Threshing is in progress. Better late
than never.
Mrs. Hymn is visiting friends at
Thief River Falls.
Mr.. Iwaten is busy drilling a we'll on
the o. p. Sund farm.
S. Siverson transacted business in
Grygla Friday.
The people who have the contract Of
keeping the road between Goodridge
and Grygla are doing good job, for
the roads has been very rough.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12
VHI ENG

Miss siEne Lindquist left for. tho
| cities last Saturday evening. where she
expects to be employed for some time.
f Fl to as.T
The Gust sust.d, family visited at
Gust Mi.s ostr 3;;a IN Warren Sunday:
| and Sunday.
to flsh. Not very good luck vas re-
The Viking school closed last Friday
after g successful eight months term.
enjoyed pleasant afternoon in, the
woods north Of the school. where they
had picnic Misses Kellberg and Mel
day. The former went to her home at
| home north>of Viking:
rw MISSES Helm Hell Larsen and inEeRorE
Bsckman. al Of tho spauidine farm OF
g 9vSn Ts.f to uisit at Miss L"r'on' home
The following. were Sunday visitors
At {: Lindslrs: the Fred Peterson fam
ny from Warren. pr. and Mrs. Lind
sseEett ta and 1 SON :Also TOT; ana Mrs. 3D.
Rev. Olson, of Warren. conducted SER.
vices in the swedish Mission Church
CIlOay evening".
tertained at the T: Wasiey home south
of Viking Sunday.
Mrs. Simon styflund. Of Warren. gave
a shower in honor of Miss Nanda Hal
vorson Wednesday evening Of last
week: The following from Viking were
eGm rs.n{s tie n guests prsse1t: Mesdames
Miss Esther Halvorson. !
The ChaS and Hartvjg Larson fam
lies were visitors at Gust Larson's
The John Nelson family autoed to
': The People S'o OF Viking wer. saddened
last week to hear that Mrs, HerxoE.
| who. together with her husband, live
| south of town, had become insane. Mr.
and Mrs, Herzog are both Bohemian,
are able to speak the American Ian
guage but very little. Mrs. Herzog was
very i'll with the Influenza last winter,
which undoubtedly is partly tho cause
OF her illness. DR.. Fisher, from Thief
River Falls ls was called out t. examine
Sheriff Hanson whore she was adjudged
insane and from there taken to Fergus
Falls. accompanied by Miss Belle Nc
MILAN, q neiEhbQr. and Deputy Sheriff
Bordewick. Of Warren. The doctors
S. S. Nordgaard ana family visited in
Rosewood Sunday. Ssg gll 4t4@gl
Mr.. ana Mrs.. Henry Anderson. OF
Warren, Sundayed ct Viking. ~
11oo UAusNo 81 w. + @
WD1lll11. O16zCo 000SSe. HI.
Services will be held next Sunday It
F10:S9 . g. and p. N, Sunday school
AL are Welcome. u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12

.Tillie FrykhoYmf and Mrs. r. f.. Lut-
tren called <on Miss Lloyd, Of Grygla,
one day last week.
Ruth Anderson is leaving for her
home in Middle River after having
finished a successful term Of school.
The West Esplee School gave success
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12

house Monday evening. Their success
is due to their faithful instructor. Miss
Anderson.
Mrs. Max KONG called at Esplee
Thursday.
Arthur Sund was employed as mail
carrier on the Star Route a few days
last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12

j. III. .LOen motoredt to Thief River
Falls with his son Carl" Sund6y. even.
Ing, returning to- Radiumsby train Mon
day morning.
Several from here attended the dance
In Tabor Sunday evening. !
Miss Helen Loen accompanied by
several Halma friends, motored to
Radtum to attend the dance Saturday
evening, and to visit Miss Loen's par-
ents. 1
Peter and Carl Turnlund called ut
McGregor's Sunday evening.
Among those from this community
who attended the lecture given by MI.
Wilbur last Wednesday evening 81
warren were Messrs. L. j. HUI, N.
Schantzen, Jas. McGregor, J. Emanual-
son, Chas. Loeslie, Mr.. and Mrs. Loen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer. !
This week has been a record week
for garden planting in, Radium. Mr.;
L.. Anderson has made himself popular
with the pillow, having plowed most
everyone's garden plot,
Mr.. Bly, has been repairing thu az
terror Of the Farmers Co-Operatiye
Store this week.
The dance given for the benefit of
the Radium ball team was 4 big sue
cess. Over IS tickets were sold. so the
boys feel their efforts were well worth
while in advertising and arranging the
dance.
Mr.. 8. F. Scott, of Yesta, Mimi,
President Of the Radium hank, was 8
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Kramer's
few days this week.
Miss Anna MarQuarilt arrived home
Thursday evening to remain with her
parents during the summer.
| MISS Emma Bl0OmSness, Of Warren
high school, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Radium
! Peter Turnlund, son Carl, and Ckas
Turnlund attended the funeral of their
cousin, Mr.. Riesberg, Of Holt, last Mon.
day. MI. R1esberg had many friends
IN this community who were sorry to
hear OF his sudden death, and who ex.
tend sympathy to the bereaved family.
Members Of the Comstock town board
were out Tuesday looking over some
roads to see where repair work is need.
ed.
Mrs. "A. L. Rud was q Radium visit.
or Tuesday.
Carl Loen, OF Thief River Falls, spent
the week end In @Radium with his par.
ents
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s
Anderson Is suffering from lung fever
or other complications Of the lungs, but
is reported slightly improved. .~
Mrs. C1atisen has been enjoying a
visit from her sisters from near War.
rem.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12
"INTEREsTINe:;BITs

"'1'sG0 INV o'JO
. A large part Of F1nland's iron ore
fields lie under the sea.
, Cuba To- the greatest consumer 81
rai1ins among Spanish.American IA
tons. ...
A new mechanical bsotter tor book.
keepers also copies entries In books Tor
comparison.
Hollands new silt mines already
are meeting about one.eixhth 81 that
country's demands.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12
School Dist. NO. I3s Closes.

Miss Gerda Anderson closed very
successful term OF school in Dist. 1872
last Friday. On Friday evening an in
teresting program was given ny the
children, after which ice cream and
cake was served-which goes without
saying-was enjoyed by parents as wei
as children. The gathering bid Miss
Anderson farewell with many thanks
for her good school work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12
.Ra|y,iss,:o,f'R[l''alaii Il

j. III. LOen motored: to Thief River
Falls with his son Carl Sunday even,
Ing, returning to Radiumsby train Mon.
day morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12

WD0lleD0 O1O1Vll 00006e. ID s H
Services will be held next Sunday at
1880 o a. and 3 p. m, Sunday school
at III rs z. N. MS
AL are welcome. 8I n IA. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-12

FREE
New Royal Cook Book
containing these and
scores of other delightful
recipes. Write for itto-ddS.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 90.
lis Fulten Street
Now York City
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
Serious Charges
About Ship Board

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-ChRrg-
es that the activities Of the ship
ping board have resulted an an
enormous waste. Of government
funds are contained >in a report
ubmittcd to the house committee
On shipping board operations by
two former employees OF the board,
A. NJ. Fisher, J. A. Richardson, who
for mora than year have conduct
ed an investigation for the COM
mittce. The report released for
publication today by the committee
Of which Representative Walsh of
N Massachusetts is chairman states
that he investigators found evil
dence OF graft in the purchase of
SUPPLIES for repairing of goverIE-
ment owned ships. of corruption on
the part Of officials and employees
of the shipping board emergency
feet corporation and OF the use
OF political and other influence in
the negotiating OF contracts for con-
gtructIon OF vessels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
PERSONALS

4 son was horn TO Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Partridge yesterday at their
home at 1923 Florida avenue. He
has been named Guy Almond, Jr.
The mother of the infant was for.
merly Miss Edna Lahew.
Sam Il. Nuzum has been quite Ill
for several days at his home on Lo.
Gust avenue.
T. Wilbur Hennen. E. NJ. Showal
ter, E, c. Frame aud w. j. Boyd
Bton are In Huntington attending
the session Of the Grand lodge A,
F. and A. NJ. and OF the Grand
chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
C. W. Watson and C. E. Smith
sailed on Saturday from New York
for Europe where they will spend
some time.
J. R. Sheridan, OF the ConsoIlda.
ton Coal company, is spending
several days in the East.
Mrs Mollie Long and son,
Pierce Long, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith, of Monroe county, who had
been the guests Of Mrs. Longs sis.
ter, Mrs. J. c. Blakemore, and Miss
Virginia Lambert, at their home on
Delaware avenue, LETT yesterday for
their home. They came here from
a visit to Capon Springs, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and other eastern
points Mrs. TrelkwelL, daughter
of Mrs. Long, who was one OF the
party, remained here for the win.
ter.
Miss Mary Lewis, daughter OF
Mrs Marjorie Lewis, is recovering
from severe attack Of heart trou'
BILE.
Mrs Charles Barnett, OF Park.
ersburg, is the guest OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Straight,
at their home at Barrackville.
Miss Anna Bentel, of Freedom,
Pa, and Mrs. Jack Strock, Of Pitts.
burgh, arc in the city the guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Bentel at their
home on CASTOR avenue.
Mrs c. r. Walker, OF Sydney,
Nova Scotia, who had been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hubert
c. LAUDER, has returned to her
home.
Mrs W. A. Small, who had been
a patient for several weeks at Cook
hospital, is recovering nicely at
this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

Central; IS cara; MARY land PenIl-
-sylvania, one car: Erie. six carsss
west Shore, 81 cars; O. Of y, ~,
~ cars.
Daily Production.
Fairmont region on Tuesday
produced 1892 cars Of coal and
coke-1,5OS cars of coal and IA
cars OF coke.
Mines along the Monougah
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railrad on Tuesday loaded 1,o44
cars Of coal and e-1,030 cars
OF coal and IA Cars OF coke. To
the east there were SAG cars OF
coal loaded and TO the west 1874
cars. Coke loading at II cars was
distributed seven cars east and
seven cars west. Eight cars OF
coal were loaded by wagon mines.
Operations on the Monongahela
railway on Tuesday loaded $40
cars OF coal in the West Virginia
district and 400 cars Of coal in the
Pennsylvania district.
A total Of 13S cars OF coal were
loaded on the Helen's Run and
Wyatt-Bingamon branches Of the
Western Maryland railway on
Tuesday.
Loading on the Charleston dlvis-
ion OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road on Tuesday was III cars OF
coal. A total OF SO cars of rail-
road fuel was loaded, eight cars
for the B. & o. and rs cars as for
eign fuel.
Is In Baltimore.
E. II. Gilbert, OF Morgantown,
Davis Coal company, is on a trip
to Baltimore.
United Mine Workers.
John Custalac, district organ
tzer, James McCelnry, field worker.
aud Edward Matthews, secretary
OF sub-distriet 4, are at the Chap
man mines along SCOTS Run.
Isaac Scott, international travel
ing auditor, is at work in the Kan
awha fields.
. Ira Marks, district board mem
Der, is at Pennington, where his
wife has been i'll for some weeks.
Nick Aiello, district board mem
Der, Is at Norway today.
Joseph Angelic, international
organizer, who worked in the Fair
mont field when 1t was first organ
lied, is back in Fairmont this week
visiting old friends, including
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
TRAVELLERS glide.

Grafton, CumOerLAnu, Washington,
baltimore. EnILAGeIUnLN, and Now
%ork. tram 49,. 20 y. m. Train 81
NhlRSs 70 UumNeTlAndl II Z. m. rEAtA
%" .. ID. Train bE" AIb0 .. M Train
" heellnk--4ra ln 6S". I A. M. which
GAS through Pullman service to Co.
IumbuA. u; Train 49,. V:42 A. Il !;
ArnIu O5", /: 3J K. M. which cOnnecS
AZ N heeIIuE with 4raIn 40" ZOE Chs
cnvo at :IU T. ~: 1raln 6l". = :l7 p.
ID, AraIu 80 (Gr2ILOu-r aEm0nt) ar
rlveS at b 10 2. III. from Grafton.
LIarkBUUrx-ArALn TO-, o:4U a. N. |;
IrRLn ~. V:Al r. IA.
n1crganLUwn. LOnneuSVllC and Pitts
purr-AIAin 49, II 40 Ali; Tram
-, q :oV "a. h.: Iran oil, IV:4U A. n. !;
1 RAIN W. : $40 Z. An. 4rAIn OS ItRIE-
t4.Unt-44OrGuGLOwnJ : +. NJ
r.lAIuo II4In 90 S:LO n. NJ: Train
-, "A ~ +. HI
Cna.4eSLOu-LVl Grafton ana Buck
nAunu.tJ --IrAIn go 80 A NJ; leRv-
my uEGllUn. 4raLn 81, o :OV "A. - 1rUIn
10 Arr4vts IL OrAGton IrUn ChArIsS-
I'm Ut b 80 +. III.
ArrIv1lS---r rom PlttsburEh-TrRin 6S'
Is "a, 1h.s 4rAIu % lLrOm horgRuLoWn
onLyI > a. N.: Tram o.. l:1U p. ii. |:
Train ". i az r. a.; 4rAIu 1O", y 20
from ClarksburE-Train 67", IL :26
a. ~. /: Tram ~, 80 A. n.
pullman SeEVLce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
TODAY'S XVIII
Reg. Pdg, o. S. Ia. O..

Answers to Yesterdays XVIII.
Guadalupe is au lsiand less
Than 200 miles OF the coast OF
Lower California.
5S5i2-The Siamese TWINS were
named Chang ana Eng. They died
In 1874.
a-EIard water contnina OF nalts
lime which by chemical action pte'
vents soup diSsolV1ng freely. soft
water is free from salts OF lime.
4-Byzantium was the ancient
city which today is called Constan'
lnpple.
a-Ihe Bug is river in South
Western Russia.
{6-A gaVel Is u small maiiet.
IA gavial is the crocodile or
the Ganges, with long, narrow
snouI.
Sex offtcio Natin) means by
virtue OF as office.
9-Bucephalus was the horse OF
Alexander the Great,
1O-Hartrord is the capital Of
Connecticut.
New Questions.
l 1-Who wrote Canterbury
.Tales?"
'2-What Is a medallion?
4-What city is the capital OF
Delaware?
4-What is a mandrill?
S5-What is a mandrel?
.6-Which cracks more readily
ffom heat and cold, thin glass or
thick?
7@What does prima facic mean?
S-Who was Cassandra?
9-What are the dimensions OF a
cord Of wood as usually piled?
tO-Where is the Yosemite Val
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
mes DELL Al rlvG ~

ZION CITY. Ill.-Friends of Mrs.
Dalilah King Of zion City are back.
ing her against Mrs. Anna Stone,
OF Roxbury, Conn, as the Oldest
woman to vote for president this
year. Mrs. Stone confesses to l02
years. That's Mrs. Kings age,
too, bat she's fast CROWN on 1903. :"
Her birthday comes January % and
her friends think this gives her an
advantage over Mrs. Stone. Mrs.
King says she voted for Harding
"and all the other Republican,
and she's proud of it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
School Girl Gives
Album to Presid ent

SCHOOL GIRL GIVES * * =,
WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-Olive
Chase. a 15-year-old Washington
school girl, called at the White
House today to personally present
to President Wilson bunch Of
flowers and an album containing
pictures Of the President which she
had clipped from newspapers and
magazines. Miss Chase was accom-
panied by her mother and they re-
NAMED with the President and
Mrs. Wilson for Is minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10


sibe nfti IL 81 he late Judge y
aEainst the use o. assigned
would hold good:
critchfleld Here.
@. v. critehfield, Mt Vernon w
vice president OF the Domestic cos 4
Corporation, is in tho city. M
Buys Coal Tract.
Reports from Wheeling are 20
tho eject that me Whitaker(9 Hess,
ner company, steel manufacturers
Of that city, has purchased i2,og0
acres of coal in Mason county, TOT
approximately 100000. The land
has frontage OF about six miles
along the Ohio river, and It iS pre-
sumed that the company VIII de-
yelop the property with the intens',
ton Of transporting the coal TO its
wheeling plants along the river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
Think Baseball
Truce Likely

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 10
Peace is In sight in the major
league baseball war. This an
nouncement was made by August
Hermann, representing the Ma
tional league, when he appeared
today to address the National AS
ISOLATION OF Minor leagues. He
said an informal meeting Of the 16
club owners Of the National and
American league would be held in
Chicago Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
Awards To Be
Given These Men

BOSTON, Nov. 10. - First an.
nouncenent Of awards 10 naval Of
ficers TO" distinguished service dur
ing the war was made at the Boston
navy yards today.
Actual presentation will not be
made until tomorrow Armisttce
Day, under orders from Secretary
Daniels ut whose direction the seal
ed awards were opened today and
announcement made to those con-
cerned OF the honor given them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
HONOR TIE DEAD

PARKERSBURG, Nov. 10. =
Parkersburg will pay honor to the
6Sth Wood county service men
who died during the world war
Thursday afternoon on the campus
OF the local high school where q
monument in honor Of the deceas-
ed soldiers, sailors and marines
will be unveiled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
uLrIMATuM ISSUED

RAPALLO, Italy, Nov. o. In
what may be considered an ulti-
matum sent to the Jugo Slav dele
cation here regarding the pend
itig negotiations betweot Italy and
Jugo-Slavia over the Adriatic qucs-
ton, Count Sforza, the Italian for
eign minister US head Of the ltal-
ian delegation laid down Italy's Le-
Unite minimum claims.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
Wants Election
Cases Advanced

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10,-Solici-
tor General Frierson said today
that he would ask the supreme
court next Monday to advance the
date OF hearing the appeal OF
Senator Newberry and others in
the Michigan election cases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
Indictments Are
Dismissed in Court

NEW YORK, Nov 10,-Indict-
ments charging the Brooklyn Edt-
son Company and the Adelphla
Coal Company, incorporated, with
DroAteering in the sale of coal
was dismissed in federal district
court by Judge Mayer. The judge
reserved decision on the indict-
ncnt, charging the Lynch Coal
Company with the same offense.