davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21

Hogs--Receipts were light today, 81
loads estimated at $500 head Demand
was good and market active at prices gem
orally 10c to 30c higher than yesterday.
The long string was $1370@13.s0 and there
was enough Of "a spread to create bulls
heavy hogs continue in the undesira BILE
class. regardless Of weight, with several
loads at S13.25 and sales made as low
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Rye-No. 4: u car. 11.4s: rs car. s1.4s.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETs.
OMAHA GRAM INspEcrIoN

Received-Wheat: No. Q hard. cars;
No 8 hard. s cars: No. hard, car;
No. . mixed. 2 cars; No ) mixed, 4 cars;
No. mixed, cars; sample mixed,
car.-Total. SO cars.
Corn-No. yellow, IA cars; No. vel.
low, 80 cars; No. yellow. cars; sample
yellow, 2 cars; No. 3 white, car; No 1
white. u cars; No. white, 13 cars; sam
pie white. cars; No. mixed, car;
No. 4 mixed. 13 cars; No. mixed, 20
cars: No. 8 mixed, 2 cars-Total 115 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white, 1 car; No. white,
81 cars; No. white, cars; sample white,
l car.-Total, 36 cars
Rye-No. 2. l car; No. 4. car.-Total,
cars.
Barley-No. I. car: rejected, i car:
sample, car.-Total. cars
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Minneapolis Grain,

Minneapolis Grain.
- Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 2o.-Flour--
Barley-S1.17@13s.
Bran-s43.00
Corn-$1.41@1.42. t.
Oats-s1% Qs3Ac.
Flax-$5.12@5.l7.
st. Louis Grain.
St Louis. Mo-, Feb. 20--Corn--May,
$1.34E: July, $1.30h.
Oats--May, S14c.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 20.-Corn--Feh-
ruary, $l.36E ;>May, $1.32A @1.32M: July,
$1.2sH; September $1.24% @1.S4%.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ca, Feb. 20-(Government
Stores )-Turpentine- Si.si; sales
292 barrels; receipts, none; shipments, 10
barrels: stock, 7.413 barrels.
Rosin~Receipts, none; shipments, 376
casks; stock. 32,999 casks sales, 61s
casks. Quote: B, 1880; D. E, $500;
F, $1s.4o; q, $16.45; H. 1850; I, 1870:
< 1890; M. s1725; N, $3.50; WIG, WV,
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 2o-Butter and
Poultry-Unchanged
Esgs-Case lots. 80 cents lower at s14so.
New York Sugar.
New York. Feb. 20.-Raw Sugar
Steady; centrifugal. \10,2sc; fine granu-
lated. 15.00@16.00c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
STOCK
Omaha Live stock Market.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
tho Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb., Tor
"a hours ending at .. m. February w;
RECEIpTszcARs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Naw York Metals.

New York. Feb. 2o.-Copper and IRON
Unchanged. y
Antimony-11.87c.
Iead--Firm; spot and March, SS79
Zinc-Unsettled; spot. s.75@9.05c.
At London-Spot: Copper, ELS 12s 80
electrolytic. f1s7; tin, f4O1; dead. fS2 rs
Cd; zinc. ISL 5s
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
sBid,
New York Money.

New York, Feb. 20.--Mercantile Paper
6h@h% per cent.
Steriing-sixty-day bills, $3.42; COM
mercial sixty-day bills on banks. 1912;
commercial sixty-day bills. t3.41h; de-
mand. $s45N; cables, 3s.46.
Francs-Unchanged.
Belgian Francs-Demand, 1872; cables.
1890.
Guilders-Demand, 37Ac: cables, 37hc.
Lire-Demand, 17.72; cables, 1910
Marks-Demand, 1.06c; cables, 1.07c.
Bonds-Government, strong: railroad,
strong.
Time Loans-strongi all dates 8 per
cent
Money-on call, steady; high, low ana
ruling rate. s per cent; closing bid, s n
per cent; offered at per cent; last loan,
per cent; bank acceptances, 5h per cent.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Feb. 2O.-Prices of liberty
bonds At 1880 a. m. today were: ans,
ss.54; first 4s; 1890; second q. so.i4;
first 4As, 5000; second 4As. 90.66; third
4As, s2,so; fourth 4As, .so.ss: Victory
3Es. s1ss; Victory 4Ns s772.
Prices Of Liberty bonds at 2:55 p. m. to-
day wero: avs, $3.50; first 4s, %. ;-sec-
ond 4s, s0.3G: first Ans, s1.30; second ANS,
$3.50; third ANS. 1904; fourth 4As, 91.00;
Victory S%s, e7.74; Victory 4Ss, 97.70.
Dry Goods.
New York. Feb 20-Cotton goods and
yarns were quiet today. Buyers of wool
goods operated comparatively. silks and
burlaps were not quoted.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
New York Cotton.

Bar Silver.
New York, Feb. 2o-Bar sAver-s1.3o
Mexican Dollars-99Mc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
A REAL FARM AT
THE RIGHT PRICE

1A acres located miles west of
ogaliaia. Neb;. ana s2h east OF Brueie
Lincoln Highway. 1875 acres under plow
including so acres of alfalfa which
very best of pasture. Heavy rich
black. loan sol with clay sub-soil.
Land lies level: is all sub-irfisated and
is excellent alfalfa land. This place
has about 100000 worth Of fine im-
provements which consist of good
a-story, 7-room house, with basement
harn fer head Of horses. stanchions
for 10 cows, NOV for rs tons of hay.
Hog house; chicken house, granery and
for cars. Good well and windmill.
These improvements are nearly new, IS
acres fenced, so acres hog tight. Plen-
ty Of nice shade trees and grove on the
north and west. Price for very few
days only. $4,000 per acre. one-half
cash. balance Sasy terms. Possession
March l, 192U Write or see NJ. A.
LARSON. owner. Central City, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21

Sheep-Arrivals Of sheep and lambs to-
day were limited as is usually the case
for the close Of the week. Receipts
amounted to 1000 head and practically
all of the offerings were fat Packers
were good buyers from the start and fat
lambs trade reflected quite little i'm
provement. Good fat lambs sold largely
at prices a quarter higher. best grades
bringing $20.20620.50. with a decent class
Of killers. selling from $1s.50Q19.75. Fat
sheep ruled strong with top on ewes
$13.2 rs. There was nothing much doing
In feeders, owing to a light country de-
mand and a very small supply. Good
fleshy feeders are still quotable around
$17.50@1S.00.
Quotations on sheep-Lambs, good to
choice S20.00Q2050; lambs, fair to good.
s1s.5oQ20.00; fIeshy feeders, $17.5O@
1900; medium weight feeders, $16.75@
1875; Gull lambs, $1400@16.50; yearlings,
good to choice. $fs.Oo017.5O; wethers,
Ss.00@14.5O; ewes. good to choice. $12.75
Ql3.25: ewes, fair to good. .S11.75 @12.60;
good feeder ewes, sS.250s.50; eve culls
and Gamers, $700@8.00.
FAT LAMBS.
ls iis fed fss j. 5; s. i i e
24s fad. "A 10 90
FEEDER LAMBS
FAT EWES
199 fed. .109 IL SO 433 fed. .1O5 1s 25
YEARLING WETHERS.
1o2 fed. ~ u 90
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21

Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Feb. 0.--Potatoes-Steady:
receipts. 81 cars: northern white, sacked.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21

New York Coffee.
New York Feb. 2o.-Coffee-No. Rio,
l14.Mc; Futures, easy; March, 1890;
July, 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
rnxkn~ Eut,rPA.

CONOM FuCufeS.
New York; Feb, 20.-Cotton-Futures
closed steady; March. $500; May. sL34c;
July, S2H2c; October, 2s.sSc; December
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21

New York; Feb. 2o.-Cotton closed
steady net 1s points lower to 1s points
higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21

Eyaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Feb. 2o.-Evaporated Apples
Dull.
Apricots and Peaches-Steady.
Raisins-In fair demand.
Prunes-Slow.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Market and Industrial News, of the Day
Short Term Notes


Quotations furnished by Peters Trust
Co.: Bid Asked
Amer, Tel. & Tel IS. xs24... s4h s5A
Amer. Tel. 4 Tef.. 6s, 1885,. S6Ia 81
Amer. Tob. Ts, 1922. .10On 10lk
Amer. Tot. rs, 1923. 102N
Anaconda Copper 6s. ls29.... s5 95k
Anglo French Ext. Is, 1890. sex s6h
armour & Co. Con. Deb 6s,
1920 .,"...........,:..... ssh 1ooh
Armour & Co. Con. Dob 6s.
1921 ...................... s91a 1907
Armour 4 Co. Con. Deb IS.
1929 ..:....:.. ...a.:...... ssn 1ocN
Armour Co. Con. Deb Ss.
1928 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oem 1904
Armour X Co. Con. Deb Gs.
Bethlehem steel Co. Is fss2. 100 iOoS
Bethlehem Steel Co. rs. 1923. ss% 100
British 5hs. 1921. .......... s4ts s5
c., B. & .. As, 1s2l.......... 9SiA s3h
Cudahy Packing Co. rs. 1928 100 1909
lat r.. & T. Co IS, 1881. IS 81
Lehigh Valley 6s. 192S...... 991a 100
I.iggett q Myers IS, 1s21.... 9s% ssA
Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1922. .100L 101k
Proctor &. Gamble rs, 1928 .1ol 102
Russian rlhles 5 rs, 1885,. So Sr~
Union Pacific 6s, 1928. ......l0O 100X
Wilson conv. g.. 1s2s....... Ply 90
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
PAWNEE COUNTY FARM

PAWNEE CUUNIY FNRM
100 acres Of the best Nebraska farm
land. 8 miles north and mile east of
Table Rock best corn and wheat land in
Nebraska: all modern improvements !;
good III h-story house; first class barn
we'll fenced throughout; 2s acres in
winter wheat. rs acres corn and 25 in
alfalfa which goes with place. Price,
Si25 per acre. Possession MARCH 1ST.
$1,000 WILL HANDLE THIS.
BOX T-96 BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 20.-Linseed-S5
@5.71.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21

New York, Feb 20.-Cotton-Spot,
quiet; middlng. $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Liberty Bond Prices.
Dry Goods.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
h OF THE
AMERICAN STATE BANK

Of Charter No 1851 Nebraska
4
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
FARM LANDS-FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Forty acres well improved,
Sa miles north of Glenwood, % acres
in cultivation, six acres alfalfa, balance
orchard and pasture. Inquire in per-
son. 2lo1 w. b. Way, Co. Bluffs. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Wisconsin Lands.

- W1SC0nSln I0nU4. \
T1NDoTodY- magazine 1Iyinr the
facts In regdrd TO the land situation.
Three months subscription, FREE. II
for home or as an investment you are
thinking OF buying good fsem lands.
simply write me letter and say Mail
me LANDOLOGY and all particulars.
FREE" Address Editor, Landolegy,
Skidmore Land Co.. l33 Skidmore Bldg.
Marinette Wis. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Wyoming Lands.

$40 ACRES relinquishment. considers BILE
timber. good land, house. barn, six. miles
10 town. prospective oil land Price,
$4,000. Box 637, Casper. Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21

Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 20.-Butter and
Poultry-Unchanged.
Eggs-Case lots, 80 cents lower at $1450.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21

New York, Feb 20.-Raw Sugar
Steady; centrifugal. 10,2sc; fine granu-
lated. 1900 @16.0 00c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
New York Bonds.

Extra dividend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-11
VIM. DEAN HOVE[[S,
FAMOUS WRITER, DIES
Began Life as Printers APP
prentice in Ohio
Town.

NEW YORK, May 11-Wntiam Dean
Howells, the novelist died here today.
At o dinner given in New York IN
1912 to do honor to William Dean
Hcwells upon his 18th birtnday, WIZ
liam Howard Taft, then president o.
the United States, lauded the guest as
1.-THE greatest living American writer
and novelist"
He was the dean OF American iet-
tiers; poet, essayist, dramatist ana eat'
tor, as we'll as weaver or 1lctlon. !.
Beginning his first book, Poems o.
Two Friends" just before the ClVu
war, Mr.. Howells had completed ana
published more than II volumes at the
time of his death, besides acting as
editor OF various publications, crossing
the ocean eighteen times in search o.
material for his novels, ana writing
essays, criticisms and magazine artl'
cles.
Born in Martins Ferry, Ohio, in
1887, he served his literary appreR.
ticeship as a compositor reporter and
editor on his fathers newspaper.
"Inwardly was a poet" said the
eminent novelist in reviewing his early
experiences, with no wish 10 be any
thing else, unless in a moment OF care.
less atfluence | might SO far forget
myself as to be novelist"
When 90 years old ne travelled to
Boston to make the acquaintance OF
Longfellow, Hawthorne, Emerson,
Holmes and Lowell. Though a boy
among masters, he became their inti-
mate, learning their literary traditions
and preserving many Of them through
out his long life.
At the age OF "a he was appointed
by President Lincoln as United states
CONSUL at Venice. He combined his
consular duties with literary work,
and produced his celebrated book,
Venetian Life"
-Four years later, in 1865, he came
to New York with his wife, who was
Elinor G. Mead, of Vermont, and whom
he had married in Paris in 1862. For
two wears he wrote editorials for the
New York Nation, the Times and the
Tribune, and then moved to Boston
where as assistant editor he began his
association with the Atlantic Month
". succeeding James Russell Lowell as
editor in 1872. At the age Of A he re-
tired to devote himself to his novels,
which no produced for many years al
the rate Of two a year.
When so years old, Mr.. Howells
found time to become contributing ed
itor and later writer for the Editors
Easy Chair" department in Harper's
Magazine. For a brief period he act
ed as editor Of the Cosmopolitan.
Dr. Kowells-he had received de.
grees from Yale, Harvard, Oxford and
Columbia universities though he had
never attended college-was a keen
student OF current events. He avowed
his belief in socialism.
81 cannot see," he declared, that
the remedy for existing conditions lies
anywhere else. But II 1t Is to be q
remedy It must come slowly. Violent
revolutions do not permanently solve
these problems.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-11
JOINT ADVISORY
Continued from page one.)

cussed. There will probably be a
discussion OF assigned cars and other
live topics to the industry.
inspection Deferred.
1t has been learned here that the
annual inspection OF the property of
The Consolidation Coal Company by
the officials of the corporation.
which was set for the middle of this
month has been deferred indefinite
". No reason has been assigned but
It is believed that Transports ton
problems may be factor in the post
ponement Of the trip.
Empties Again Short
Empties on the Monongah division
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to-
day are again running short, there
being but 521 cars. The early morn
ing placement was 481. AS result
of the car shortage today there are
rlinety-one mines idle. Todays cars
are classified as follows: Open. 46l;
coke 20; n. @. C. K, 8; M. v. T., 81:
The mines today ordered 1860 cars OF
which 20 cars were for coke loading.
On the Monongahela railroad to-
day there are but two cars placed in
the West Virginia district. In the
Pennsylvania district there are 20S
cars placed. There are few cars
in sight for Wednesday. On Monday
the Pennsylvania railroad drew 200
loads of coal and coke out OF Browns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-11
POSTOFF|CE CLERKS
COMPLETE PROGRAM
Convention Here this Month
Will be An Interesting
Affair.

The seventh annual convention OF
the West Virginia State Branch OF the
National Association of Postotilce
Clerks will be held in this city on May
ri at the Fairmont hotel. At least lUO
are expected to attend and elaborate
plans for big time have already been
arranged. The. convention VII! De
called to order by the local president,
G. F. Duyall, and an Invocation VIII
he given by Rev. w. j. Eddy, OF the
First Bautist church. The address OF
welcome will be given by Mayor w. w:
Conway on behalf OF the clerks, anu
CLYDE S. Holt, postmaster, and the re-
sponse will be given by Clude Stanley
of Parkersburg.
Various reports of committee VIII
he given with reading Of minutes OF
the last annual meeting. Reports
from officers for the past year VIII
be given and appointment of commit.
tees credentials and resolutions, Tnl
he attended to. At 1-1:45 in the morn
ing a photograph OF those attending
the convention will be taken by w. h.
Johnson
Al Two O'Clock the convention will
resume session by an adoption OF reso'
lutions and an address by J. Horner
Davis, OF ClarkstSurg, following wnlch
an election OF officers will take place.
A selection OF neZt place OF meeting
will be made and at 4:3O an automc
bile ride will convey the guests
through tho city on tour OF 1nspec.
ton planned for the enjoyment OF
those attending the convention.
At $50 a banquet at The Falrmont
will be served. The POSTMASTER for
the evening will be Harry Engle and
L. L. Meredith speak on The City OF
Splendid Opportunities" The history
of the postoffice will be given BY the
Hon. o. S. Mckinney and my expert.
ences as postmaster" will be given py
Hon. W. Irwin from Wheeling. GO,
operation in the postal service" VIII
be briefly discussed by w. j. Satter.
field, inspector, and the Hon. Wells
Goodykoontz is down on the program
for an address. John j. Grogran: ma
tional secretary, will speak as will the
Hon NJ. M. Nicely, the latter the last
number on an especially 1nteIestlng
program. Postal clerks OF tbs city
as we'll as others in the state, are look
ing forward to a good time.
The convention is given yearly IN
the interest Of postal clerks and for
the purpose Of furthering the interests
and making better the Postoffice de-
The personnel of the Fairmont post.
office is as follows: Postmaster, Clyde
S. Holt; assistant postmaster, Jesse
b. Wilson; superintendent of mails,
G. nj. Meredith; money order, regis
try and postal savings clerks, Letitia
Ryan, Clarence L. Hall, F. G. Duvail;
stamp clerks, Mary Gaughn: Minta
Shaffer; general delivery clerks, Ru'
hanna Koon and Glenn Downs; dis
tributors, George Smith. Frank Barnes,
Nelson B. Hall, Fred Wallace. Frank
smith: dispatchers, Thomas G. Cook,
Camden L. Wilmoth, Harvey Martin,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-11

In. p. No coal ot coke was n2}a {,
h ibS PIIls1drsh & Lake Is ~, *
M; an Monday lS the ~. ~ ~
y Ia is 5 being ]. Z ). \. Z,
!, 81 6sfs al coii and coke ersl
jeff ~ BfuNhsyille q s,s,, I.
y sroasv there are 1sS ennpties Ngts
&, 4 S s;sns K,ifl and Wyatt Btng canon
S S1 Of the Western Marylana
'ese Daily Loading. ~
ra;rmont region on Monday loaneu
1oi1 cars az coal and coke, 1883 cars
o 81 coal and IS cars OF coke: 1880.
- Mines along the Munongah divisloI
:, tha Baltimore & Ohio railroad on
M n W. loaded 1889 cars OF coal ana ds
ncte The heaviest since Aprn ~,
Ti,sn Inc record leading, l566 cals
~ 30 cnal and is cars OF coke was ~
tahIished OF yesterdays ioaans,SS
tSere were 1871 cars OF coal and 10
cars Of coke. There were lloo ss ss
~ coal ioaded east and LOB cars ios aa
ed west. OF the Is cars OF COKE io oaus
cd there were 10 cars east ana ~
west. sixteen cars OF COKE "els
loaded by wagon mines.
Operations along the Monongaae -
nffroad on Monday loaded 5i4 cars
of coal IN the West virginia als.IIll .
This Is one Of the heaylest n as.a,
days in the West virginia olss,. sa
and had not been eaualed Ior SUN M
months. The record loaelng Wa ss q
tablished on October ~ iast Wnsn Il
was 500 carloads. In the Sehnsy rs
vania district on Money llere "es
l40 carloads of coal loaded.
Daily consignments.
1,..s Saafi.. rLnt1 a prnmnnia were
made or the Baltimore & Ohio rail.
ROAD on Monday: Curtis Bay, SS0
cars ST. Georges Al cars; lakes. W
cars. Michigan points, IL cars: Ohio
noints. AZ cars; misc lia10oES p0mtS,
63 cars.
There were 2S4 cars OF railroSe
fuel loaded on the Baltimore q Ohio
railroad on Monday. OF this the
Baltimore & Ohio secured 147 cars
P. 4 r. 4S cars; New York Central
"a cars: Lehigh Valley. 2S cars
central of New Jersay, 20 cars.
East Of Grafton.
Flteen trains on Monday drew 6Sk
carloads east OF Grafton on the BIZ
timore and Ohio railroad.
New Man 10 Here.
( A. D. Lavender, Of Pomeroy, " lns'
ternational organizer, United Mlns
Workers OF America, q new man !ors
the Fairmont region, Is at wofk tgqey
at Ktngwood. Mr.. Lavender has been
connected with the United Nine Weril-
ers for some time, however. he came
here from Charleston. where ne naq J
been assigned to the Kanawha fields.
Hartman Mine Sold
The operation Of the Hartman Coais
Company. composed Of O number Qt
Fairmonters, has been sold to w. H.
Warner & Co., Cleveland. @, extent
i've coal miners Of the Ohio tietdsi
The purchasers have already taken
possession OF the property. The pnr
chase price was not announced. pugs
was said to be between 100000 and
$25O.O00. There are 225. acres 81
Pittsburgh and so acres Of SewickleX
coal in the tract.
The mine has equipment to produce
from ten to fifteen cars Of coal . day.
The deal was consumated by Attorrs
ney Frank p. Weaver, who today re ~
fused to give any Information on the
Charles F. Ice, Of Fairmont, ~
president OF the Hartman company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-11
re: Pdg: y = s; P 3, t., or g.,

4 (Au3W1Fb 70 v 6otSTuaJ6 NWiG'
The Nobel Prizeis $4,000.
The first woman who won the
A tbef Prize for literature was Miss
Se|Sfna Lagerlof. the distinguished
: dish author, In 1903.
Anything is automatic that acts
from forces inherent or placed within
a written or spoken expression
Of a5eciaI impressiyeness, upon which
Bile tiaI stress is laid, to emphatic. !.
The largest clock In the world
is the Colgate clock, at Jersey City,
. N. The dial Is SO feet in diameter
and tie minute hand travels more
"a half amile In "a hours.
a Whfp-poor:will is bird that
files II night principally, in woods
and about swamps and ponds; and is
named for its melancholy cry. 1t de.
Yours great quantities Of small in
Sir Gilbert Parker, the popular
C44adlan author, wrote Northern
Apples can be made into great
ei variety OF foods than any other
The famous redwood trees OF
California are between two and three
hundred feet In height.
biblioklept is a person who
hHn an irresistible desire, amounting
IS mania, to steal books. n
New QupeStions *
What does the expression ronce
n r blue moon mean?
What waS the Black Death?
1I-V0hHf IA an animal nlank2
Who are the Yacquis?
Which was the first American
colony settled by the English?
What effect has wet early
.6ping on gardens?
Which Is the first nation in the
world to have "a woman foreign envoy?
4What are motion picture films
MADE OF
Where Is the Blue Grass" state
What Is a renting contract?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-11

sudds1i5 iilied Win c10l9ins
And hay; and Sta efSeS
And Ne and Loud
AiIafnhis. 5sl & u
And then / Knew
Nothing more TIL j
Came to, at Home 81
With Hermione taking On.
And DR.. E. w. Howard Wrathfully
Mixing me Up
"A new left ear In
A Mortar.
"Adam!" he roared, ave A
Notion to land On
You! That's a darn Good
Show, and now I'm
Missing Everything"
where's poor Fuller and The
Rest?" / enquired feebly.
"On tn front Seat,
Middle reserved Section"
He replied. They came IN
Right when Everybody
Rushed out to See
What was Wrong"
Friends, how is That
For double-dyed Deceitful
villiany?
Can you beat 1t?
/ trow Not.
Professor-get tn Drum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-11
PROSECUTORS ROW
(ContiD-ed from page one,

ocrats anxious over the fights within
tfepa rty which are more bitter tn I
year than for mnay years is the COL
fidence shown by the Republics.fs
The Republican campaign is moy.ai
along with great smoothness. The
only really active contest TO ra NOM
nation is that between McNeely and
Bowres for the state senate and this
is being carried on with the utmos,
Iicans for the first time in many CAM
pains are certain that they can win
and they are taking great interest in
the whole political situation. Prom
iuent Republicans in the city yester.
day brought reports 81 the most en-
cour@stng nature from their home
districts and it is freely predicted that
the Republican vote at the primaries
will be the largest on record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-11
TIE N. v. T. co.

Clarksburg-Every hour on the hour from
6 q. m. 10 10 p. m.
Mannington-Every hour on the hour from
5 a. nj. 10 10 .. m.
Tairview-Eyery nour on the hour from
a. m. TO ~ p. m. =.
Riyesyille-Montana-E hour on tn! ualt
LoI,r from 8 SO q. m. to 10 p. m. Cars
eyt1y half hour between Fairmoui and
Iivssville Junction.
Locust ASc.--From Adams and Madison
SIS. every fifteen minutes from 5:l6 q.
SNt,on--Fron ADAMS and Madison Sb.
ever fifteen minutes FROM 6 q. N. 70
East parE--From Adams and Madison SIS.
every fifteen minutes from b:35 n m. to
Norwood via Speedway From Adams
snJ Madison SIS. every thirty minutes
IS and IS minutes after each hour from
$3.50 a. m. until s:25 a. m. and from
2:66 p. m. until 1925 p. no. daily except
Sunday. Schedule extended each Satur-
day until l:66 p. m.
NOTE-All cars except Clafksbufg begin
running one hour later on Sundays.
q. s. NAIL DISPATCHED.
Fairmont Postoffiee dispatches mail for
the following points at time specified:
North, Northwest, via Pittshurgh-6:l5
4. m. l:45 p. m: II p. m.
East, via Grafton-6 q. m. II q. M: t:20
.. m. /; $50 p. m.
West, via wheeling-6 q n; a:tb q. N;
South o. i. Il Il. K cilark.bwr-s a. a.: p. m.
$3.50 p. m.