davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-31
PROSBA z KOTERBACHU,
zUPY SPISSKEJ,

MIll ufdIl TfldIeIla a SpOlu-
obcania nasi! 81
Znamo je vam vsetkym to, ze
my obyvatelia obce Koterbachu
uz dlhe easy SINE dychtili "a vlast-
nym duchovnym pastierom, "a du
chovnym otcom, ktory by stale tn
medzi nami v Koterbachu I'll L.
cinkoval. - Ia nasa ziadost' sa
konecne al toho roku vyplnila,
lebo cd /. septembra name az v
Koterbachu lokalneho kaplana, cd
2. sept. prebyyva Al nasom ma
liekom este vzdy len drevenom
kostole drahy Spasitel' Bob mas
cd tohoto dna odbavuje sa tax v
nedel'u, ako al kazdodenne sv.
omsa, vysluhuju sv. sviatosti a
odbavujd sa vsetky sluzby boz
ske, tax ze my uz nemusfme ma
d'alej do farneho kostola do Mar
kusoviec chodievat', aby SINE ako
vernf povedomi katolici povin-
nostiam nasim zadost' ueinili.
Kostollk mas dreveny doteraz-
'ponevac sa tam sluzby bozie len
4 krat cez rok vydrziavaly - zod
povedal svojmu ciel'u. Teraz ale
je nam primalyy, pridzky, tax ze
y vsetci, najme nasa mladez a
skolske deti donho nevmestime a
preto o vystavenie noveho kostola
postarat' sa musime. - Pc druhe,
chybuj1 nam al te ku sluzbam bo-
zim najpotrebnejsie veci, ako ci-
borium, monstrancia, krstitel nj
ca, niektore obrazy a inc kostolne
naradie. - Organ je tiez skrze
rekvirovanie pist'a pocas vojny
zkazeny ma nom hrat' nemozno,
talk sa al novy organ alebo do
easne harmoniu postarat' musi
me. - Jak vidiS, mily priatel u,
sd nam mnohe veci potrebne, pc
maze ale k tomu, aby SINE 81 al
to vsetko zaopatrit' mohli, nema-
me dostatok, preto = poznaj1c
vasu stedrost' ochotnost' - S
touto d6vernou prosbou sa obra-
ciame k tebe, mily priatel'u a
vsetkym nasim slovenskym bra
tom a sestram, aby ste nam po-
dl'a vasej moznosti svojimi milo
darmi ku pomoci priSli, a ma W.
Sc spomenute ciele cim Wac po-
slali. Milodary prosime posielat
ma adressu: Alexander Borzen-
sky, lolalny kapl&n, Markusovce-
Koterbach, spisska zupa, sloven-
sSo.
V meme celej obci srdecn6 vd'a-
ky "a vase milodary posielajd
Alexander Borxenslky,
lokalny kaplan.
Jozef Capak, obec. rychtar.
(Pecat' obce.
;1yzyvaj1 sa krajania pochodia-
ci 2 obce Koterbach, aby zavedli
kolektu ma youngstownskej oko-
lici medzi nasim l'udom, neber1c
do povahy, odkial' je akej vie
ry. Ia milodary uz vopred d'aku-.
jeme.
Tato prosba dosla mi 16. dec
1920.
Stefan stanislav.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-31
ADREssAR oKREsNEHo sBoRU
SLOW. LfaY v YOUNGSTOWN, O.

Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
st., City. Frant. Hudik, podpreds., 1914
Belleview Ave-, City. Juraj Puhalla.
tajomnfk, 81 N. Whitney Ave-, City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., 6o1 Steel ST., City.
Dozorny vtbor: Michal Hanisko, Jo-
zef sromofsky Michal Rybar. - Ma
'ledovn6 sbory prisldchajd do okr
sboru: AZ. Lansingville, SO. mesta,
1913. 70 steelton, $50. 20 struthers, 2Of
: Brier Hill, 242. Haselton : 314. ,
East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-31
Urad ma rok 1920
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA

Andrei Mal'ak; nredseda, ian sra;-
Der, podpredseda, Jan Hudran, poklad.
nix, Jan Najpaver, detovnik, Jozef
Kaeenga, zapisnik. Dozorcovia majet.
ku: Pavel Kacuga a Pavel Macek.
Dozorca chorych: Stefan sanetrik.
straz: Valent Rovder. Adressa: Jozef
Kacenga, 1889 Gladstone St., Youngs-
'own, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-31

My robime vsetkd plumberskd pra.
Gu rome opravy. Nasa prae je ga
raatovana, obsluha ia najlepsia. Ked'
nieco potrebujet nasom obore, prid'.
to X nam. - Budete spokojny.
MOSS and sCHMUTZ,
81 N. Champion st., Youngstown, O
Auto Phone 1896 49, Bell Main Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
South Bend Markets

HAY. RTR.w AND FEED.
OLyTected Daily by the Wesley Miller
FLOUR Fe~d Co. 4zo =. MichiEsn)
new HAY-Paylng S2OG22, selling
INV coRN-Payins. $50. selling.
81 1920
s'tRAw-Psyins 81: .erIirg yI4a1s .,
OATs-Paying zoe; selling Sc to 81.
CLOVER sEED-Puying SlsdeO. Sell
ALSIKE CLoVER-SeHing S23Q25
ALFALFA tNorther 7roWnI-S2S %
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by y. B. Morgan. Starr
Mills. Hy drauiic AvD
SHE'LL CORN-raying sI.G0.
OATS-Paylng Soc: selling S110
RRAN-selling $500.
MlDDLIN SS-SellIng $3.50 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling $500 per
SCRATCH FELD-selllus sI.75 per
GRINDINGs-sc bnshsI.
WHEAT-Buying $40.
RYE-Paylng $1.75.
oEsDs.
Corrected Daily ny Warner Bros. Bssd
Store. aas S. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS $3.50 busheL
JAPANESE MILLET-S5.oO to 5000.
RID CLONEIi-SJI. 90.
TIMOTHI-S1oI.
ALSIhE-S36. 90 10 SlS 90
SINFLON EIiS-zoc pound.
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S2OOo
per buehel.
BLUE GRASS-Sj.OO.
SWEET CLOYER-S25oo.
MAMMOTH CLOVER $500 to $500
WHITE CONVERSION
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-SaJ
FIELD PEAS-S4.OO TO $500
hAPE SLED dwarf ESsexJ--$S0o bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
TRADING STRONG on
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Trade in the
grain pits displayed considerable
strength at the start Wednesday but
about mid session the market re-
acted and prices declined from the
highest points OF the day. At the
finish wheat showed n net gain Of
4 TO &c, with December 239 to
23915 and March 240A corn was
1 y 20 Il C below yesterdays final
quotations. oats were off q 10 1c,
while provisions were almost at a
standstill.
Wheat showed a good deal Of
firmness with buying by cash inter
ests while there was some covering
by shorts. There was little pres
sure and export business here was
quiet British buyers were still out
Of the market, but { good shipping
business IN cash wheat was carried
on with other foreign buyers
Corn early showed strength along
with wheat but prices did not hold.
the break occurring when scattered
rains were reported in Kansas and
Nebraska and the buying power
dropped of.
Oats moved in sympathy with
corn. the bulk of trading being
light in volume with prices cover
ing an extremely small range.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
CLOSING PRICES
new YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
SHORTS CONTROL
new YORK MARKET
Stocks Listless and Reaction.
airy During Wednes-
days Dealings.
BY Assoclated Pres. /:

ny AHtOf-ldleQ IEee@-
NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-The SEES
sion Of the stock exchange Wednes-
day differed in nc essential particu-
lar from the Iistless and reactionary
trend OF recent days. Shorts again
controlled the market and exerted
fresh pressure against many OF the
more volatile issues. Sterling, lire
and kiarks were irregularly lower
but the Paris rate strengthened.
Local monetary conditions also
provided the bears with fresh am
munition. Money continued 20 flow
from this market 70 crop centers.
with consequent depletion Of time
FUNDS and call loans rose - nine
percent IN the final hour after OPEN
Ing az the prevailing rate OF seven
per cent. Prices OF stocks were
mainly higher at the outset, but
gave way under a series Of selling
movements during the intermediate
and later periods.
Irregular Close.
Motor. metal. leather and sugar
Issues were most frequently singled
out by the shorts. oils and shippings
retrieving part Of Tuesdays losses
at the irregular close. Sales amount
cd TO $4,000 shares.
Trading IN bonds were progress
sively dull. but EN- barrassed an un-
usual number Of issues. Many Of
the active domestic groups. includ-
ing Liberty bonds, e7se5: slightly,
but Dominion OF Canada SIS IF 1891
made up yesterday two pot"t loss.
Sales (par value) aggregated 81
100000. Old L. s. bonds We're un-
changed on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug 1S-WHEAT-No I
red, S2J962 co: No. red. S2J7: No. 3
red. S2.5G: No. > hard, $2.57d2.J9; No. ;
hard. S2.574
CORN-No > yellow. S1G1i5: No. I
mixed. S15S61 80: No . mixed. S1.lS6
So No. white, S1.5SE; No. white.
S157
OATS No. > white, G9ia@72c: No. 4
white. 6St%6772
TIMOTHY sail
CLOYER-S9562O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19

LAWN GRASS-4Oc per 10.
hOJA BEANS Il TO Sanl-Sl0 bu
LIVE sIoCK.
Corrected Daily ~ Major Bros q Lo-
gan ST.. MishawakA.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good,
iO111lc. prime. I2414c
UOGS-130 20 80 lbs .I3Ikc: 80 to 1Tj
lbs, tic, lIj to 20 lbs. like. 225 10 900,
lac.
FRoDUCE MARKET.
Corrected T~day by the Drotherhooc
Gr-,ery. 230 n. Main st.
BUTTER AND EGGS-C,rea Inery but.
ter, paying Sc pound, selling &c pound.
eggs, paying 53c dozen, selling SIC dozen.
FRUITS AM TEGETABt ES-FruitA
California raval oranges 75c per dozen (;
selling $500 cwt.; new cabbage, paying
&c 10. selling Pc 10.
NEW PARTNERSHIPS 70c peck.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Dairy Dy Jlmnlie's .InrksL
I2s r. Jensr-on Biydl
BEEF-koast. 5o66Oc; boiling, Zoe !;
round steak, +0c; srlotc. 5Oc; porIef'
Eouse. Toe
PORK LOIN-4oc.
LAkD-3Oc
SPRING CHICKEE-T5c.
HIDES AND TALLoE.
tCovrected Today by :. W. LipDman, 2lV
n. Main ~.
HIDES-10c TO 15c: calfskins 1Oc to 15c
rendered tallOw, 4oaSc 4 10; rougs tai.
low, 293c H.: beeswRI. 2JzD35c
Trv NEU TIMES Uo,,t 1Js
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1S-HOGS-
Receipts. 1000; market steady: hest
heavies. S14d14.I5; mediums and mixed.
SlJN1J 10. common 10 choice S15 COR
Il -. bulk Of sales. $1,000 15S5
CATTLE-ReCeipts 500: market %
SOC lower. steers. s.. jOGi 1850: COWS and
heffers Sc. 5OC7 Il 80.
, SHFEP-ReCcipts. I 900, market
steady; top. $jJ0dG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19
CHICAGO PRODTCE.

CHICAGO. Aug 1S.-RTTTER-
Standards. 54c: firsts, Sc: seconds. 4SG
52c
EGGS-Ordinaries, 42d43c: frsts
4jtLd4Tc
CHEFSF-Twins. 2oIbc.
POULTRY-Fowls. 3Oc: ducks To-
geese. 22c. springs $50: turkeys. 45c
POTATOES-Cars. 81. early Ohios
per 100 lbs. S2jOG27J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19

LlDerty DOndS-3 2 perCCnt-JO. =
%; second 4's-S42O; first as
S4.62. second "a 's-S422: third
4 4 's-S7.T6: fourth 4A's-S4.62,
fifth 4%'s-95.52
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-19

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug 1S-HOGS- Receipts.
1j.0OO market lower bulk. S142Jplj. 50:
butchers. S137jG15.Oa. packing, S14l
1870. lights. Sll@ T. 90 pigs. $3.50
1j.35. Toughs. S1aTJW142O.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; market
slow beef. S9d L.: butcher stock. SJ6e
Il Gamers and cutters, SfdT: stockers
and feeders Sdl02J; COWS. $Jdl2J0;
calves S14615
SHEEP Receipts. $500; market. 25c
lower, wool lambs. S10J0G13; shOru
lambs. S2JOd1OT5
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-08-13
FACTS ABOUT WEST VIRGINIA,

Some one writing in the School
Journal and Educator in the cur
rent issue has set forth twelve
curious facts about the Mountain
State some Of which nearly every
reader has found as news to me-"
The twelve facts are given in the
form Of Did you know" questions,
and are us follows:
did you know that the Mounrs-
vile Mound built by the Mound
buildcrs' is the highest of all the
earthern monuments built by that
ancient and mystical race?
DO you know that the Dodge
clothespin factory at Redwood is
the largest clothespin factory in
the world?
Did you know that West Vir-
glnia owns the bed of the Ohio
river all along her border TO low
water mark on the Ohio side?
did you know that the James,
the Potomac, the Monongahela, the
Little Kanawha, the Elk, the Gauley
and the Greenbrier rivers all rise
within twenty miles of a point in
Pocahontas county called by Mr..
Lewis the fountain of rivers?
did you know that the north
ern tip of Hancock county is
twenty-five miles farther north than
Pittsburg while the southern tin of
Mcdowell is Twenty-Five miles
south of Richmond?
Did you know that two members
OF the Presidents Cabinet-Bakcr
and Paync-werc born In West Vir-
sinia?
Did you know that the Maiden
and Hartford salt works started
more than century ago are still
in operation?
Did you know that the popu-
lation of the West Virginia peni
tentlary has fallen off about 80 per
cent since the State went dry?
Did you know that Washington
predicted that PIT. Pleasant would
some day become the capital OF
an inland empire?
Did you know thai Aracoma.
the daughter of the famous Indian
Logan is buried on the banks of the
Guyandottc within the limits of the
present city of Logan?
Did You know that the famous
Grimes Golden apple originated in
Brooks county, West Virginia.
Did you know that Thomas
Dunn English wrote "Ben Bolt" in
West Virginia.?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-08-13
FIRE LOSS AT NITRO.

Severe electrical storms las,
Friday afternoon threatened Nitro
with destruction by fire and did
cause loss estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Within an hour and a half two
buildings and a mass of stored
lumber burst into flames. The
lumber stored in an open field in
area 5, was struck by lightning at
o:3O. Ten minutes later cotton
storage shed in warehouse occu-
pied by the Nitro Pulp Company
was ablaze. AT 7 o'clock the office
building Of the Charleston Indus
trial Corporation was wrapped in
flames.
One thousand bales of cotton
were destroyed in the second fire
out the warehouse was saved. The
damage is estimated at $500. A
greater part of the office building
was razed before the Nitro fire dc.
Partment could extinguish the
Diaze. Valuable documents wer;.
rescued from the building, which
was large but Of an inexpensive
construction. The loss was esti.
mated at about $1,000. Little or M
loss was cntailcd in the first fire.
the lumber yard, which is the prop-
erty OF Mathews Brothers. Char
lesion firm.
IL. H. Scott. president of the
charicSton Industrial Company, cs-
.imated the loss at about s2.5OO.
put othcrs expressed the belief thai
l! may run as high as $4,000. Po-
nee chief John Britton. Of Nitro,
SAID he thought the loss might
reach $1,000. o''
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-08-13
CIRCUIT JUDGE CANDIDATES,

IN the Sixth District, Cabel, etc
WIN. II. Thonpson, of Huntington.
was nominated to oppose Judge
'ohn L. Graham RcpD Mr.. Thomp-
son was the Democratic candidate
Tor Governor in 1912.
In The First District Panhandle
,he Democrats and Republicans
held joint convention rcnomin,t,
ing Judges J. b. Summervill, Dem.
and Il. Addlcman, Rep.
, Judge Jake Fisher, Democrat, of
praNton was rcnominatcd i'm his
district mo
IN the Kanawha-Clay District
Judge II. ID. Rummcll was defeated
III The Republican convention bv
arthur j. Hudson. Circuit Clerk. .
Tor The nomination for Judge of lhr
circuit. '''
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-08-13
The FIFTY MILLIONS AMENDMENT.

Our readers will find the pro-
posed amendment TO the State Con
stitution authorizing the Legisla-
ture to contract a debt of fifty mil
lions for public roads in this and
succeeding numbers of the Indc-
J pendent. Under the Constitution
as it now stands the legislature has
no power TO contract debt for
any purpose. The proposed amend
| ment is therefore departure from
the States former policy. Will the
change of policy be a wise one?
That's the question you have to de-
termine. Ex-Governor MacCorklc
thinks not and with no uncertain
sound. In a recent article in the
length on the subject analyZing the
proposed amendment which he
thinks is very loosely drawn, and
strongly condemning it, convinced
that it will get us into all kinds of
trouble. Apart from the enormous
debt it will put upon the people, he
shudders at the logrolling we will
see in the Legislature when il I'm.
dcrtakcS to direct the expenditure
of the money among the 80 coun-
ties of The State quite a number Of
which have already built or pro-
vided for the building of their main
'throughfares. These will claim ex-
emption from the lax or will want
to see how they are to get back the
money they pay in.
SO far but little has been said ir
ODDOSitiOu 10 thc propoSition hui
surely question of such gravity
should be fully discussed pro and
con so that the people may know
how to vote when they go to the
polls. Governor MacCorkle has
been a warm advocate Of good
roads and has spent his time and
money freely promoting their con-
struction particularly urging the
rehabilitation Of the j. r. and X.
| TURNPIKE.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-08-13
VOLUME 55
Notice to Subscribers and the
Public.

On and after September subscription price of THE
GREENBER INDEPENDENT the undersigned newspapers
will be S2OO payable in advance heretofore
AS all newspaper readers we'll conditions in
general and the conditions particularly affecting publishing
business have been i'll acute past
deem IT hardly necessary to into details respecting
costs Sufficient to that blank principal
material used in production
cent and half sheet before anything is printed it, In
like other necessities
ed unheardo heights in price From
and for months absorbing rises without
passing them 10 the
to day Some of have attempted to
months by declining subscriptions any
price but this has been dsappon
ing subteruse Disappointing hundreds who wished
creasing cost of serving old shscrhers i" "e "
We have to this time sustained losses
which no other business has imposed itself order
impossible to buy contract for prnpaper
guarantee ourselves the supply pubca-
which spot markeand price governed by the
demands of large publishers with unlimited
serving without curtalment newsgatherng facilities
and has become question either serving
advance and TO it willingly, of serving no one.
The new price of $500 applies Immediately
September 1920 Subscriptions expiring prior September
l920 may be renewed for only
nswa is received before September No subscription expiring
after September 1920 be time except
the new rate This plan Of making effective has
been adopted as fair and all, of $500
Wnc means am added outlay part of but four
month or little cent week. is submitted
dence that it's fairness must commanding appeal to your
Respectfully,
THE ANDERSON ADVERTISER,
BY George Werkheiser, Publisher.
THE WEST VIRGINIA NEWS.
BY Blake Brothers, Publishers
t~~tur THE NDEPENDENT-HERALD
BY w. f. Price, Publisher.
THE MONROE WATCHMAN
By A. S. Johnston, Publisher.
THE GREENBRIER INDEPENDENT,
By Jess l.. Hern, Publisher.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-08-13
DEATH OF AGED CITIZEN,

On Friday evening. July 80, 1920,
Joseph NJ. Tyree, life long resi-
dent of Ansted. Fayettc county,
passed to the higher life. Mr.. Tv..
rec was the last member of the
well known family of that name.
Mr. Iyree was born and lived his
long life of eighty years, and died
III the same house. He was a vet
eran of the war Of 1861, fighting on
the side of the Confederate States.
Eighty years ago, while the sub
!ect of this sketch wan an infant
MS uncle, George Tyree, planted :,
sycamore sprout in the front ward
OF the Tyree homestead. During
the past 8O, years that sprout has
developed into tree of massive
proportions.
The funeral sermon was preach.
ed by Rev. Thornburg. of Faytclc-
VILE and is highly spoken of. Sew
eral veterans of the lost cause were
present among the number being
Coi. Il. w. Imboden. Capt. p. y.
Glaylor and Corp Christophr Haycs,
JOS. NJ. Tyrcc was : consistent
member Of the Methodist Church
and good citizen. lie leaves y
wife and two daughters as well rs
host OF friends to dcplore the loss
Of a devoted husband, a kind narent
ana patriotic citizen. Here j,
ms motto: Let me live by the side
OF the road and be a friend TO man. y
FayeHe JOurnul. W ''''''
Mr: Iyrcc was cousin of The
la'c Wm. NJ. and Samu'l +. Tyrcc
and w. w. McClung, of this county.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-08-13
MEXICAN BANDIT SURRENDERs.

Francisco Villa, bandit idol of
the Mexican pcon, and for years a
menace throughout Northern Mexi-
co to governments in his country,
cntrained July 28th with his men
for TorreOn, there to take the first
actual steps looking to his entrance
at once to private Mexican citizen
ship, as the result of his negotia-
lions with the de la Huerta gov
ernment concluded at Sabinas the
same day.
Advices from Sabinas told also
The terms under which the bandit
chieftain agreed, in the words of
General Eugenio Martinez, com
mander of the Torreon military
zone and personal representative
OF the de la Huerta regime to sub
mission to the de la Huerta govern
ment is recognition of its stability
and his desire to retire to private
Life and abide by the laws of The
government
Under these terms, adviccs state,
villa is TO be allowed a years
army pay for all his soldiers, and
permitted TO 60 with them to Tor
rcon under personal escort where
these terms will be carried out.
The band numbers about 800 it is
Sald. AT Torre0n, the men are to
De mustered our of Villas service
ana each allotted q track of land on
Wlich TO engage I'm farming. Villa,
100, 1T is said, has been given linan-
clal guarantees.
Nencral Martinez, communicate
ing to Eilano Tamcs. Mexican con-
SUI at Eagle Pass. termed Villas ac-
ccptancc Of the terms as IAN act of
PATRIOTISM"
General Martinez wired that rail
road traffic in the Sabinas district
was being resumed and that he had
ordered all trains to operate on
schedules in effect prior to the in
terruption.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-08-13
A WORLDS RECORD IN FLOWING.

Montana now claims the worlds
record for one days work in plow-
ing. 1t was made on the Fort Peck
reservation June 18Th by the Mon
tana Farming Corporations big
force when the outfits of that COM
pany plowed 62O acres between 2
III The morning and at night. The
largest known record previous to
that was 1872 acres in one day, made
by the same company on its Crow
reservation lands.
There were seventeen tractors
used in the contest and the strip
piowcd was four miles in length,
lhe land was all seeded to lax.
Et8hteen tractors started and all
except one finished with perfect
score. There was no stop the fuel
ana water being delivered TO the
engines in motion and The men
operating them took their eats as
they Travelled.
The engines actually covered
J36 miles; the winning engine went
lortN-onC miles. Prizes were award
ed to the cnRincmen and plowmcp
winning aud the others reviewed
bonuses on various points.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-08-13

AT. WHEELING.

| The presidential notification
ccrcnl lonieS over. the interest of
West Virginia Democrats is turned
this week toward the State Judi
cial and Platform Convention,
which will be held in Wheeling to,
morrow Saturday,
The big event of that great gath
ering Of Democrats from all over
West Virginia. of course, will be
the appearance and address of the
Presidential nominee, Governor
James NJ. Cox. of Ohio, whose
speech of acceptance last Saturday
i'll Dayton has stirred the people
iof the whole nation and aroused
the party of Jefferson, Jackson and
Wilson to a new enthusiasm and
new vision of public service.
The keynote for the State Cam
paign will be sounded; a candidate
Tor the State Supreme Court of Ap-
peals will be nominated; the plat
form for the State Campaign will
be adopted and promulgated; and
the party's nominee for Governor,
Arthur b. koOntZ, will outline his
ideas of practical executive admin
istralion.
The advisory campaign commit
tee will meet with Mr.. Koontz, Stat.
Chairman r. F. Dunlap, and Secre-
tary Robert l.. Hamilton, together.
with the other candidates for State
| offices at Wheeling, to decide upoI.
definite plans for the early stages
OF the campaign. and to name
heads Of the publicity and speak
ers bureaus at state Headquarters.
| 1t is planned 10 effect the mosl
thorough organization in support
OF the Democratic State and Ma
tIonal tickets ever brought togelh-
er in West Virginia by any party
an organization that will work and
get results in every precinct of the
State.
TO carry out this plan the party
leaders believe the State Executive
committee was especially fortu-
nate in securing the services of K.
r. Dunlap, who started in this week
with the purpose of giving all OF
his time from now until The da,
OF election TO direct a winning cam
paign.