davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mercantile Co;
s. D. Miller. general merchandise; Her
KALAMAzOo. Mich.-Gilrnore Bros. Mrs
p u. Glib ready to wear muslin IN
derwear, corsets, basement; 1e5 Grand
Street
genroth waists. dresses, McAlpin
MEAlPHlS--A. simon & Co. A. Simon
clothing, notions, hosiery, underwear:
MADISON. wis-standard Fur Co; NJ. \.
Kahn, ready to wear. coats suits. etc;
J. $. MaeS president: PennsylTDaniia w.
MEMPlilS-J. summertield. II. X. sam
uels, millinery; as West Thirtyttth
MER1DEN. Conn.--uves. Tpham &. Rand
{. l.. Upham ready TO Weir: 4o4 Fourth
MINNEApOLIs-Day Co; Miss r. Glib
iin' misses dspar,tm,ent' M, Miss n II.
Firth Avenue. Associated Merchandising
MoNTREA L-charIes lazarus. women's
Il-~eireenshcild's. Ltd. E. c. y.
:, lh IL &c dry goods belmont
Mercantile Co: G. c. Reid. mems
and boys clothing Miss bullock, wom
ems ready 70 wear; care SOC broadway
sS Ne 9@ wes2 s 3 Firm Av s5"
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-New Bedford
Dry Goods CO.; p. I. Foy. mems. boys
clothing; 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
NEW HAVEN-J. II. starin. wooden piece
goods: Park Avenue.
NEW HANEN--l.awrence Eck, wooden
piece goods Park Avenue
NEW RLEANS-Finkeistei G. Co; r.
Finkelsteln. merchandise manager; care
1925 Broadway.
NEW ORLEANs-D. II. Holmes Co f
Engle, white goods; u East Twenty
sixth street; 18th floor.
PETERS BURG, WA. Roserstock e. Co. :
;. "A.
East Twenty thrd Street, l. d. Roth
PARLIAMENTARY. Blum. ostrich and
fancy eathers; Somerset
fli LAP ELPHl -A--(ieorge Kelly; r. Bar
nett dry goods carpets, cloaks; Ansonia.
". sepn. Observation-Disclosures ladies'. misses sssa
cloalls suits: 1891 Broadway; Aberdeen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Skirt Man
WOODEN wash skirts; Marlborough.
Notwithstanding & Clothier
f. y. Walsh. house furnishings; 23o Fifth
PHlLADELpHIA-H Carpet Co.; S
oil llaryey +, geneTai line pennsylvana.
PHILADELPHIA . w. Epstein, toilet
:, goods: nroadway Central.
'H ,nAnElP ~, Shapiro stationery;
pllLADELPHIA.-G. A. Rumpf. knit IN
r1TTsnTRGH1 George ile NJ o' Wiz Wilson. mems
clothing. hats, furnishings; Pennsyl-
NaDic.
PlTTSTON Pa.-C. A. ponnellv. furniture.
Grand
PROVIDENCE-J Sanue1s A. Rro
Samucls mems clothing: ilG West Thir
ty-second street
pEAD1<,. -, r. r, 49,
Isnnn..i, eo,, , nu'son a. iseSoVil2' L.
BEAnITt:' pn M,.rs' ,, ,tIcasa.. CO..
w., 20, - ~ W ra'-!'Ncs, ioIneroy Stew
$50 Fif,h Avenue: Rreslin.
RICHMOND- Fouroureau Tcmple e. Co..
w s. Nhern. carn,ts wo,,lar.s ,Nfants
furnishing goods, r. s. GRAY. dress goods
lacos rihhona. Tho Anrov eN'
RII,IINiOED.SNe Go < y,o,,
berger, mems FURNISHINGS. hosiery undcr.
wear ,Nor,an,s randv r. ,voar' - Woa.
rweutv-six,h street 90 " s'
RTCIIAfONI--R " VNoi,feid c,o,h,r.
mems furnishinps. ahnrdeer e ~
POC.Ii l,STFp--'Stbirv I,nd.,., cur- co
r. r. Ioavens cotton uiScs goods. 43s
lo,1,h Av.nua ' ~
+, MS, ntsnt !, 81; M s.,S r.
Grand
SACRAMENTO CaNf-Weirstoc,. G. ru
bin: II A. Ten Bosch mans hnts hog
clothing: PCS Fifth Avenue: Associate1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
FURS-HoIe and Muskraf
Prices Fall at AUCTION

Declines of so per cent from Febru-
airy prices were registered when mole
skins we're sold yesterday at the auc-
ton held by the New York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation, according to dealers
at the sale, and muskrat skins, the
backbone of the American fur industry,
fell from to 10 per cent from the
February prices.
While the drop in mole was not en-
tirely unexpected the magnitude of the
decline came as shock to many deal
ers. Bidding in to protect their hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
-. 14.6o 1850 1850 l4.54egl55t
Butter, Cheese and E9ps

Butter-Receipts were 1851 packages
G7rcameTy, higher than extras, h. IL = q
lower grades, 5sQ Glc: held, extras. 65 a
6ec; hrsts. 81 q G4c: seconds. STA soc; IN
sEas 7oc 5s 7se ,,lrs's; 7s@ 77e seconds
good TO prime. eGd7lc: common to fair
o"a eac; r en-. a 1irs,s; 81 @57c: ladies
&C; lower grades, Al q sc: packing stock
current make. No. /, 49, T44c: No 2
AZ q 4Sc; lower grades. 3S a lie
Cheese-state. whole milk. fresh flats
colored or white, H.. ~ {, csc: average
specials, ao@31c:. averago " run. ": asdaae .s
lower grades, s0@27c; twins held. spe-
cials. colorcd or white, 29M3Oc: averag,
run. white or colorAd, 27ia OPS lac; lower
grades; ls@ re fresh as 70 quality, zoo
double daisies. held ESQ aoAc; YOUNG
Americas, 1914 sac; state Skins, fats ant
twins' held bel specials. ls@2lc; fresh spe
fair to good, loo lac; lower grades. 40 &C
Eggs-Receipts werc e.8a7 cases Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen. 4Hi5 a Acc: storage
packed. extra irsts. Ar q 4sc; hrsts, As q
frsts. ,42lA q 40 &c; seconds to poorer, 30 a
t2c; dirties. No. !, 4lG 42c; No. 2, 37Q
4oc: checks. good to choice. dry &C a CSC
state. Pennsylvania and nearby western
extra hrsts. 4s@52c; gathered whites
frsts TO extra nrsts, $50 see; under grades
Asa 47c: Pacific coast whites extra firats
e. % SEE: firsts. 40 q soc; other western ant
Pennsylvania and nearby western. hennors
browns. extras, 49U SOC; gathered brown
and mixed colors, extras, 4Sh l4sc; first.
TO extra firsts. 4SM41c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Marine Corps Orders

from Thu Tribune's Warrington Buream
WASHINGTON. April 22.-Marine
Corps orders issued to-day follow:
Busc, Capt, X L. 10 Charleston.
LeR1ette. It, G. w.. TO Qunntico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
BOY

An unusual opportunity
has presented itself in q
large wholesale house in
New York whereby an
energetic young man, 16-
II years old, can learn the
business with good pros
poets before him; Chris
tan firm; promotion; con-
genial work and pleasant
surroundings. Box B. C..
1863, Room 405, 40 w.
34th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

was appointed yesterday In the United
States District Court:
UNGER & FRUCHTMAN-,Judgc Julius
NJ Mayer appointed A. Joseph Geist re-
ceiver for 1sidor Unger and Rubin
Fruchtnan, trading Umger q. Frucht-
man. johhers in silks. IA East Twenty
eighth Street, under a bond OF $500. Liza
bilities. $4,000; assets. $500. II. and J. j.
Lesser 12o Broadway are the attorney,
for tho company.
Assignment.
SIDNEY GULLER, dealer IN men.
furnishings. ll9 Rivington Street, assigned
for the benefit OF creditors to Edward j.
Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

1,o5S bales. New Orleans steady, un-
changed. at 41.5oc; sales. 2,o7o bates. Mo
bile nominal. at Ale; sales. NIL. Savannah
q gpiet unchanged. At A.75c; sales; nil.
sales. nil Norfolk quiet. unchanged. at
4oc; sales. nil Augusta easy. 90 points
lower. at 4lc; sales, 21s bales. Memphis
steady, unchanged. at 42c; sales, $50 bales.
st. Louis steady. unchanged, at 1.50c;
sales. nil. Houston steady, unchanged. at
42c; sales. 1,72e bales. Little Rock quiet,
unchanged. at 42.25; sales 1853 bales Da-
las steady. 90 points higher. at 41.7oc;
sales, 1853 bales. Montgomery firm. I'M
changed. at 41c; Gales, nil. Fort Worth
steady, rs points higher, at 4l,soc; sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE
Secretary OF State, 49,: THIS CEETIFI-
CATE. issued in duplicate hereby certines
that the SHAW GARDENS. nc. a do
rnestc stock corporation, has Nlod in this
ONCE on this Goth day OF April 1890
papers for the voluntary dissolution OF
suoh corporation under Section PSI OF thu
General Corporation Law. and that 81 APP
pears therefrom that such corporation nav
compiled with said section in order 10 bu
dissolved.
WITNESS. my hand and the seal 81
ONCE OF tho Secretary OF State ne ~.
City OF Albany. this twentieti
tScall day OF April. ono thousand min.
hundred and twenty
G. ". TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary e s.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Business News


retail fields,
in
fo accomm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets for Sale

WILTON, ADMINISTER. sLoANI1s. BRUs-
ELS.--Carp"ts tslightly used) III gray
green, blue. brown. mixed, plain, Oriental
patterns, $3.50 yard up: suitable any pur-
pose 300 yards beautiful hand tnfted Aus
trian carpet Rugs. all sizes. scanned or
seamless, plain or bordernd Orientals;
kll!Ins. making over; cleaning. dyeing,
repairing. reasonable; beautiful. STlLIINGS,
INC. 620-o2S Madison (69th) ct.
Plaza 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

Featherston 1t. j. r.. to U. S. S. Connecti-
cut.
Morgan, 1t. G. t., hon. dis
Martin. 1t. II. o.. to Mare Island
Ellis, Maj. +. H., to San Domingo.
Durel 1t. A. W.. resigned
Whitaker. Pay elk. g.. hon. dis.
Brumbaugh. Capt. II. E.. to command ma
rine detachment. Y. S. s. Connecticut.
Beckett. 1t. J. W. TO Norfolk.
Moody. I'd 1t. j. L.. TO Key West.
Smith. I'd 1t G. A., to Mare Island
Liversedge, 1t II. b.. to Annapolis.
JarnaRin. Lit. II. IT, resigned.
Ethcrid9e. 1t. c. A.. resigned
Benedict, Cd 1t. II. f., hon. dis
Carpenter. 1t. Col. c. c.. to Philadelphia
Gerhard. Pay Ok. II. J., to duty office pay
master headquarters, Wash.
Hawthorne. Capt. w. g.. to com. mar. det..
T.. S. S. Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
aAs MAnxETO C0HYOKATy0N.

IT IFs<tD 10 2.
r,S.,. %fw Yor@, April ~. 1920.
~ &ssssNy 4nstfsriy dividend ~ ei.55
!. 4 III \ "a The Prsferfsd Capitai stock
- Ma I'm nthf has been Asciarsd, pay
- ~ 80, 1917, 10 Stoek holders OF record
sf pssissss, April 10, 1870
". b, IEEOME, Treasar9r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Cotton Statistics

Cotton Statistics
te ass, w .sss 5 ';ast
Port P reoe'pts'.. si.ss, a ass'sseSss l9 sSS
E1 1per' ssssa ass Ss9
F.
Int. shipments. 1880 1922 1924
N Y. arrivals. $50
Liverpool cables-spot cotton dull and
Of 2s'oad rniddlins Sales 5000 American
, 1000; imports 1900, American 1000.
opened aSsa suiet at u to s. points
lower May, 24.7od; July. 24.4sd; october,
1854; December. 22.s4d: January 22.32d.
quiet.
Cereals
Wheat--ExDorters were In tho market
hero yesterday and made purchases a. tho
highest point Of the season, paying tso7
for No. hard c. 1. T. track In the North
wegt prices were Arm, although unchanged
undoubtedly to slow demand from the
mills Permission has been granted to the
mills to resell wheat purchased from, the
United States Grain Corporation. but it
emains to be seen how much wheat VIII
come out from this source. The Depart
Inent Of Agriculture Issued buliish anal
ysis OF the wheat situation. in which It
said that the Yield Indicated on April
1 may be .st.ll further reduced by abandon
Ulsnt ana CHIicQ attention 10 tho PreVa
lence OF Hsssian ny and the grasshopper
menace. The report said that while the
earryoyer wss 20. about $1,000 900 bushels
wheat variety: Attention. vas also called
spring wheat on account OF the late season
and shortage Of labor.
Corn Tho market moved erratically
ton. At times prices woro decidedly Yea Weak
under heavy selling, while on the declines
heavy buying appeared which brought
"sed over anxs Of to cents pes
bushel, and at ths close the May ' position lon
settled condition In ananciai markets wa .l
the principal disturbing element. and ordi-
, nary factors were to y large extent lost
Mght Of.
.Yesterday's Previous Year
Corn ns" NO 'CEs yellow si 0ss s oss 1884, S
Chicago:
S w 1 1.ss ia 49, 1::3':
Oat- The market was nervous. although
on me whels prices allowed more firm
T. good deal Of long oats were iiquidatcd
offers were well abaorbed. with shorts tho
wss again norninaily quoted at $1.35 for
.-v.., Ys'ss,sa.y'. prsviou. Year
NO S's sGat 'Hss s siss . ..H
Chicago:
~ n1y :::::::::: ~ q &, ~. ~,
Kye--Narket casicr.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Now York: close. clone. ago.
No. western. $3.50 &2.3ln yi.e01a
E1ouY and Meal--Quotations wore:
Yesterday's Previous Year
cioSo' cIose aGo.
New York:
Minn. pat tiA25 slA2s t125oVla25
COrnm6al. 4Z1 425 J.H0U 100
X. nour. i0.GoWloS0 1e.5o@l0.so $500 sis
Bran. Gs.ee s0oe %%.7SV4dse
CottouSeed OIL
Tho market waS under pressure through.
out practically tho entire 1ession yestor-
DAY END prices declined sharply. cloninR
with net losses Of 81 10 ~ points There
was scattered covering at times on the
s1tion Of grain And lard. but. on the whole.
all the commercial markets. wore IN SUCH
. nervous condition that thsre was little
~, which t. baes an aggressive buying
rroyeroeut spd toward tho sIses aAnxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

The Elder Steamship Company, Inc, an
nounced yesterday that on May a7 1t Will
redeem onc-fifth of it's series a per cent
gold notes. dated January 15. 1920. The
notes that are to be called number from
| to 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

sEkAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
* 80 ei.. New York. -. r.. Mar. 10, 1929.
~ s!fa alyiGend Of twenty per cent.
ssxsz1.Fs Vas 'his dsy declared upon the
5sssnsss ssoe1 ii par On ana sftsr MAY i.
Nasts Z, Sgintnsa stockhoidsrs OF record
ILIsAAafAsrEE MORGAN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
MEETINGS
:" THK MEMBERS or THE EMANCEl
FIX AND BENEVOLENT ASyOCIA-

TfD<--
Ts-E&sI TAKE NOTICE:
s., re- spsessI Meeting will be held st
-. broom Street. la tho Eoro OF Aan-
ehy n SEX Yarn, on this z4th
-. " @Drti, 1870. q, O'Clock =. n. to
~. pp,n The proposition Of changing the
,ys,zs~e % Es'ANIEl SICK AND BENEvO-
Y5,s. hEeDClATfp&, INC, or WHICH
~. AEh 4 HEIBEa, from it's present
sssss 70 'iS name witch IL proposes to
5Esyys {, VII. EEsEyCLEsT AND
.ssf 'A~i4FE ORDER OF EGEFALOEB,
sas sLEL SICK AED BENEVOLENT
Eb~AED /. E{EENBER0.
President.
JEREMIAH HERR,
EecrsfzrT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

RILEY" DON'T ENLIST. BUT CONN
back at once. Am going to Beacon
Falls Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

BOOKkEEPERS. experienced, FOR posi-
tons in New York banking instit ution
knowledge Of double entry not necessary
state age, education. experience and salary
desired. Address c. F.. Postofce Bon 1922
City Hall Station, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

YOUNG MEN, ages II 20 "a. for clerical
positions in New York banking inst!tu-
ION; state age. education, experience and
q airy desired. Address c. r, Poe.oflcc
~oX S22, City Han Station, New Yorh CitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
AUCTION SALES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ESTABLISHED druggist at Tampico. Mex
leo. having travelling statesmen. wants rep
.esertation; references exchanged Address
J. N, 1875 West s0th ST.. cts. or I y. Apas
tado, ~ Tampico. Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

ARTIST RETOUCHER on mo
charical subjects. Cali with
samples. Industrial Press, 14s
Lafayette ST near Canal. M
Conyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

I.iv Q steers, fair
10 prime. 100
lbs. 80. 81
D r c 8 5 e 4 beef
sides. ID.
Live yeals, com
mon to prime,
100 lbs ...... II
d r 9 3 8 c & veal.
city, Id
Live ewes, 100 lbs
Dressed mutton.
city. ID.
Live lambs, fair
70 prime. 100
lbs. ..........- Il
Dressed ! q III b g,
city, lib.
Hogs, 100 lbs. /
= r e 8 s e q hogs.
bacon. lb,..... &
Mess pork. Dbl 4
Mess beef, Dbl. !
Lard, iii Il d ! c
West, 100 lbs. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOE CASH. estates appraised pur-
chased. BENNETT. liz broadway, upstAirA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

BUYERS COMING,
TAMPA, Ela-iienry Ciiddcn's Clothing
Co, Henry Gidden sr., furnishirgs Paul
AoNelacc, clothing; S42 Broadway: Rog-
crs Peet Co. Expected May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago
$500 @14.5o s14.oo@1s.5o
600 .23 .1a@ ,25ls
1s.oo@94.oo l1.oo@17.oo
.: :SsS % ao .ssS :s5
.2S@ 80 200 rs
ls.oo@2i.oo ls.oo@ao.a5
$50 "A 500 "a
ls.5o@2o.oo oo.s5 @co.75
.25. @.25a. .2aA esq
1900 a 1850 bS.5oW57.50
IG.00@1s.0o 35.00036. 90
1a.2o@Ie.so sa.lo@a2.2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

30 YOU WANT TO KNOW
the vocation in which you will attain the
trained analysts. by a. study of the face
will determine tho right job Yor you. De.
lay in finding yourself is unfair to YOU
and those depending upon you. Come in
and let US explain how help you
Booklet a. on request. Merton Institute
Inc. % Fifth ave. Cat 18th ST., y. Y
Tel. Chelsea 4e5+.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

COUPLE, colored wants POSITIONS. man
as experienced chauffeur, good butler
wife excellent cook. good houseA per
reference. clarence Houson. 2lOy Maa,-
son ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
s snr th strong desire to SELL Total sales
The range Of nrcs s.sS S,,o oarrels.
Open. High. Low.
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar and Coffee
Current Year
Sugar. gran: per lb. 1880 @2s.oo =" Z
Coffee. Santos No. 4. per 10 Is &c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

The man takes precedence of the machine. Labor
exists for hun rather than he for labor.
Let labor project its reforms along this line promot-
ing and maintaining the fundamental rights and essen
tal dignity Of the man who works Let the laborer
lift his work with himself.
The second thing in this ancient law compensation.
What shall be the scale Of wages2 How is the hire
to be regulated2 On what principle is the question Of
pay to be adjusted7 Here the laborer steps to the
'front.' again You cannot buy him. Manhod is not
for sale You are far gone in luwlessness the labor
question, if you think the wage you pay gives you a
title to the soul of the wage Garner
He is worthy Of his hire. He can stand on his
feet and look you in the face. man 10 man. without
apology His compensation is. therefore, vastly more
than matter Of dollars and cents 1t is manhood's
reward That covers decent living conditions and an
adequate wage; but it more. Il includes what
you cannot put on the pay rollgood will, friendli,
ness, mutual respect human interest, brotheriness.
The laborer is of more importance than the organic
atom and compensation does not stop with the scale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

auto indicators and invent a how
itzer which viii enable the drivers
OF cars caught behind o road hog
to blow him into the next school
district he will be able TO get back
to Italy in a private yacht.
Mrs. Barnes says she is glad
Nicely is dry.
But how about the VIGOROUSLY
wet Democratic organization in
this county?
II the bunch which runs the
Court house does not sing How
Dry Am" every time 1t chances
to get together 1t vs. because 1t Is
afraid someone will hear it.
And how would Mrs. Barnes ad.
wise the women OF the county, to
vote for prosecutor In view OF what
happened to Mussy's big auto2
And there Is the tenderness with
which the bootlegg eFs always have
been treated by the Demo cratic
court house crowd.
Really now; the weather IS 8 not
tina only thing around here that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
L.4BoR's MOST ANCIENT LAW.

HE IaBorer is worthy of his hire The work
man deserves his wages. This is labors most
eneientIaw Itneeded no legislative body to enact it
the FIAT Of the square deal 1t is part Of the com
mon law Of mankind.
al the gate of the lost Eden. God said to man: In
the sweat Of thy face shalt thou eat bread" That
made the earth world Of working people. Man at
thought work was curse. He soon discovered
tbagit5was ablessing God was giving him plans for
i new and better Eden than the one he had lost
Then into this world Of working people came lifes
most binding custom and labor's most ancient law:
The laborer is worthy Of his hire. :
Two things are in that law.
The 6rst is the dignity Of manhood. 1t is not labor,
but die aborer that steps to the front. i is not labor
that makes the man respectable, but The man that
makes labor respectable.
The individual comes before the system. Amy
scheme Of society. whether put forth in the of
capital OF Of labor that ignores or dcgrades the ndi-
vienal, Is vicious Labor unions have their uses, but
Etey are worse than useless when their members be-
come the victims Of system Capital has its rights,
but capital has no rights that in advance Of the
rights Of the laborer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

Candidate Cox in Chicago yesterday said that the
Republican committee had made plans to collect
$4,000 from Chicago coal dealers. Now what is
there about that which ought to create excitement?
There arc a great many coal dealers IN Chicago and
they are all pretty prosperous but 1T is safe bet
that the Republican committee has madeno attempt
to get money from the Democrats among them. But
on the other hand no one can tell what political
trick the DeDartment>of Justice is trying to play
on the coal industry with its price fixing committees
and other scheme of Palmer's invention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

United Mine Workers officers who encouraged
the vacation" of the hard coal diggers are being
disciplined, and the chances that the organza-
ton will BIO able make it clear that in still stands
by its contracts and believes in keeping its pledged
word little of the same kind Of action in Kansas
and Illinois would go long way toward restoring
tho organization to the good opinion of the public
in the soft coal regions where its prestige has been
injured by the lawlessness of radical officers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
RUFF STUFF

dec a look at today's parade no
ono Is likely to beleley u there
Is coal scarcity this fall that 1t is
due 10 lack Of coal diggers.
Thss rain skipped Saturday for
first time IN weeks, but
made up Tor the lapse yesterday.
IN was killed over In Clarks.
yests rday by a water wagon.
onde on u the vets will use this
q ument in favor Of the
oId lays when the water wa
ION q vehicle which existed
Only ,siiIi the minds Of the Joke.
oniauGe drivers were com.
sterday about the way
ysd hogs frosted th1n.
proba6ly got extra
70 ton Invent gnr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
COUNTY.

For Sheriff James D. Charlton, of Warrington
nor Prosecuting Attorney-Frank R. Amos, OF
Fairmont.
For County Assessor-Glenn Springer, of Fairmont.
For County commissioner-Amos o. Stanley, of
Fairmont.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court. A. Gather, of
Fairmont.
For CLERK OF the County court-Leo n. satterheld,
of Monongah
Far County Superintendent Of schoos-Porter
~ Ware, OF Fairmonr.
FOR County Surveyor. M. Fisher, of Fairmont.
For House Of Delegates-W. H. yeach, Of Farming
ton; Net Robinson, of Huntington;
r. q. satterheld, of Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06
STATE

For Governor Ephriam b. Morgan Of Farmont.
E,of Secretary Of state-Houston G. Young. Of
Charleston.
For State Superintendent of schools-George IL.
Ford, OF Dunbar.
For State Treasurer-W. s, johnson, of Mt. Hope.
Bor State Auditor-John c. Bond, OF CHARLESTON.
Bor Attorney General-E, T. England, Of Logan.
For state Commissioner Of Agriculture. H.
IL Stewart; of Morgantown.
ForS state senate Eleventh District-George W.
ID Bowers, of Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-06

Naturally woman voters are bit shy as they so
about assuming their new political responsibilities,
but the Saturday meeting of Democratic women was
large enough and earnest enough to INDICATE that
the woman voter is going to be a factor in Marion
County of,no mean proportions.