davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24

Seilweiie auf @feileru, teilpeiie
nuf iolioem llntergrunO, ltebt ldit9S
0es 5luBufers Siitte an Siitte, uno
auf elmer fonfus our6einanoergrei-
fenoen Moiie BON fauligen, i6nlns-
5tarren0en GiAunfen uro perrotteten
8ooteu lino, gepreBten Gardiner
gleifL in Ger @alieritobt Sauienoe
uno Mbertnuienoe bon bettelarmen
GbineIfn ailf oenfbar engltem &au,
11e oulammengepferft.
SSn trnlter @emeini6aft nit
&unb, S9pein uno peri6ieoenen
&leinnieb leben Die unglaublid tin'
oerreiden 5amilien III ibren idtpim-
menSen &dulern unter oerartig
northumberland geinlidfeitsoerbdlt-
nifIen, oaB li1 Der @eid)aucr iftpcr-
lid oes @efiibls bon @fel un0 Mit-
Ieio ertpehrpn fam.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24

GGfig bdngt, obne in0eiien ertpiirgt
5u merOer, nobl ober miro er bier
our9 gum &riippcl gcmadt. Oft
monatelang muB OaS Spfer ben
yGamgueS" trogeit, elm @rctt nit
einem Sod, our9 pelfeS Der &opf
geltedt miro, faum 9roB genitg, I'M
elm bcquemes Itembolen 5u geltat'
ten. Gin @ruieln iiberfommt unS
Bel oen mannigfo6en Marterperf-
3eugen, oenen oos @olf meiit nit of
fenbarem @ebagen 5uiiebt, elm 8e'
neis, pie berrobt Ole nieoere &lai-
fe lit. SinriGtungen geboren I'M
2altoe Ser 3opftrdger 5u Den oatdg-
liden @reigniiien.
@s oiirfte geniigen0 befonnt iein,
oab Spiumraud]en uno 6ie Spiel-
NUT 6ie beioen Souptlaiter Gbinos
0ariteaen. @u6 bier3u feblt Der
&aurt, I'M oie i1ier unglaltbliAen
&uSpii6ie Ser 1ineiiiHen Spiel-
2eioenidoft gu iuuitrieren, pobl
aber fam man 6eobad)ten, OaB ic-
pobl Der reibe GbineIe, oIs au6 Dor
alien Die nieorigite aloIie ii6 tpegen
@erlltiten nien1als in Oie SCARE fab
rem miro; eleidmiitig blidt Der Ser
lierer brein, tpent er i6lieBli6 ge-
atpungen lit, Dem Spiel ben &iiden
5u penoen.
@eiterbin biI0et sic Spiumiudt
Sen nSlu6 Gbinas". Gin unan-
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24
Der sr6kte TlnsmOtur unO brabt-
luie Tlug5emgitencrung.

Sn oen Guriner Giatmerfen lit
Elm 3molf5plinOermotor bergelteat
poroer, Ser 700 8feroefrafte emf
tpidelt. gr idraubt Oas Slug5eug
in 16 Weinuten auf 1000 Dieter
Sobe ernpor uno ioa au@ lGon nit
orei Sabrgaltet in "a Wtinuten
1000 Weter erflommen u1lo 0antit
ZEN SobenreforO gebrodel baben.
llrlpriinglib mar er fir Elm 8om-
"benflug5eug nit elmer Sonne NuB-
laIt lrno $50 Stun0enfilomctern @e-
l6mi1toigfeit beltimmt uno lna nun
nit eincnl 5000 Sitter Gcn3in fai-
lenoen Can't ocn sltlantiid]cn 05can
III IA Stunoen 5u iibcrflicgcn per-
lu6en.
Sic eIeftrii9e orabtloie Sernlen-
flung, Die iib 6isber mebr aut 9oote
crltredte, iou, pie EN- Gadblatt NIT
teilt, in Imerifa uno Sranfreif) an
Slug5elgen Sortid)ritte ntphell, luo
bel cine Gntfernung Don 100 &ilo.
meter fiibrerlos iibcrilo9en unO al
beltimmter Steqe -9elan0et wurOe.
Ga5u ltcut Die 3eitidriit pScGnit
uno @ebrmadt" felt, OaB i'm 8elt-
frieg aui ociltidcr Scite 6crnlelf-
boote gum Angriff ouf &ricsSidifie
mirfiam tdtlg luarelL Die bon eilpem
6lllg5eug aus gclTellcrt muroeA.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24

idaft uno perludten bdufig, bon
Oielcm @oliuerf aus lire Ma6t iiber
onoere 9orfer ous5uoebnen. Sn 81
oenburg baben Die &ir9enfeitungen
cine beionoers. groBe Hoae geipielt
5lir 3eit ocs @rafen @ero I'M is.
Sabrbunoert. Sn Sen &dmpfen, Die
oieier @raf nit ieincn iibermddtigen
Seinocn fiibrte, lparen Die @cbrfir-
dJen Die 9auptitiiBpunfte uno bon
gr0Bter itrategii6er @eoeutllng. Sier
miro audi beridtet, oaB sic &ird-
bofe, Die ltarf befeItigt lparen, Ser
Yep0lferilng oils 3lliludtsltGtte oiell-
ten. Sn ben nm Sen &ir9bof ange-
legten @erfen lag Oie eigentli1c
Stdrfe oieier &irhenfeltungell, uro
bel 8elagerungen baben iie iid per-
i9ieoentli1 mebrere @oden gebal-
ten, fonnten MIR nit Silfe BON @r-
tiuerie b"e5uunget peroen.
@eOanfenpIitter. 80
mander beberridt ein 2ano, Der
nift einmal ii6 iel6it beDerri9cn
fam.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24

Oils GuBerit intereiiant fam 6as
2eben unO Sreiben in elmer diueii-
Iden @roBitaot be5eiGnet iperoen,
90 iih BORT Der urIpriingIi6e alt.
6ineIiI6e @olfs6orafter om meiiten
erbalten bat. @ou fonnte auA
Dieueidt 6on einem ldnoIi6eu @ba.
rofter ipref)en, ser nur Deuig an
Die Sto0t eriunert. Sur6 gigan.
tiI6e Sore seIongt man in Oas SIT
mere Ser Stoot uno oas 9urdein'
amber ieiner StraBen. Der &ame
StraBe beoeutet ~oaer6iugs cine
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24

men @inoriiden, pel1e mir oud)
i1on friiber nit 8iOerpilen emp
lanoerL bermebrt o1tf uns Elm.
Simmer rno INNER tpieoer fragen
mir ltns, tpie Die Meniden inter 10
i9auoerboften @erbdltniiien ibr Sc
ben nerbringen fonner, oaB lie ntdt
lailgit idon ale in Oieier berpeIte'
ten Mtmoipbdre un0 Dem gren5ets
loien Sdmilbe erlttdt iino. Sic
aber fiben 10 rubig in ibren 2aoen,
arbeiten uno bontiereu, feiliben ODER
idaien pbiIoiopbii9 oreir, als bot
ten iie fir al oas i~tberbaltpt feline
@mpfinbung. Saaritrdu6enoes
@leno uno GuBere 3ufrieoenbeit ge-
ben uni6eineno Sono in SallO in
China.
@ergebens boffen mir, oieicn utt-
angenebmen @inOriiGen gu erltfom-
men, als mir in cine anoere @olie
e%inbiegen. 0idts oergleiden trifft
Elm. lteberoa erbliden mir oaSlel-
be 8ilo mie porber, INNER Oas glet-
l3e 1innperipirrenoe, acknowledgements
0e Chaos, iiberou Ser glei6e betalt-
6enoe Suit unO Der ~aagegentpar-
tige S9mlts. Ntan fam iid faltm
%wunoern, ooB oie l1nreinliGfeit, Die
in ben StraBen 10 obitoBeno 5u ga
ae tritt, in BEN SGuiern ielbit IN
nod erb0btem MaBe regicrt. 9te
2ebensgepobnbeiten Ser armeren
Gbineien iino ausgeiprofen uniau-
Der. 9ie Mbfdqe bon ben Wfabl-
3eiten peroen in ben meiiten Saaen
aan5 einfo9 unter ben Gid getpor=
fen, ulo oos Geinigen bei6r1nft ltb
in ben meiiten @Guiern le0iglif) ouf
elm gelegentlibes oberfld1liAes
4uSfegen Der Slurteile. Inter ben
GiIAen uuo anoeren Meobeln fiibrt
Der Sta1tb uno llnrat ungeIt0rt iein
mioermGrtiges 9aIein, uno an ein
aeitpeiliges &einigen Der 3lmmer-
mGnoe miro nibt i'm gntferntelter
geoo9t. Sn Ben Sdulern Der Wobl'
b~oben6en Gbinelen lit es 5tDar etfpas
better, bod gebt man aud bier
faum iiber cine aaiGbrli6e @rneur
etung Der 8apierfenlter binaus.
SIN Sinblid auf feline Gorperpflcge
lit ser 9ur6i9nittsdineie GuBerIt
ltnrein. Gin ummedieln Ser Se-
fleioungsItiide lit ben armeren
@olfSfloiicn elm poaig unbefannter
2urllS, unO ben ginfliiiien Der per-
4lloerli9en 8itterung begegnet man
cinfa9 ourd ein lleber5ieben bon
mebr i6mubigen Stoffen iiber bic
bereits am 2ei6e befinoliden oil
tagliden fil5igen @epdnoer. $50
ldungen Oes ga1l5en &orpers finoen
MIR bel feitliben @elegerbeiten itatt,
ionlt beld)rdnft man li6 I'M iibrigen
altf Elm bloBes glbtupfen nit einem
a"ngetpQrmten 2Gpp6en. Die pobl.
baben6en Gbineien iillo meiIt in leid)-
tie Geioengepdnoer eefleioet, Die
Srauen trogen fait INNER peiB.
glus @riinoen Der @itelfeit baben
Gle fleinfiiBigen 6ineiiiden 9amen
iid Der Site oes nSuBbinoenS" err
geben. Sdon I'M sarten &inoeS-
alter beginnt 0ieier Brp5eB uno
miro w6bren0 ocS @ahtums unallS-
geictt fortgeiett, woourd Die Sch
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24

auf Ben Marftfleden geipabren
mir ieue &afige, in Oenen Die Scr
BREEDER offentli6 gegen Die Woral
our S1au geiteut peroen. Sir be
ionOers i6mere @erbreder bat nm
menidlife @rauiamfeit nod cine
gang entieblibe Eortur nit Oieiell
&Gfigen perbun0en. Das Spfer
miro nidt auf ben @ooen geiteat,
ion0ern es itebt oi,f &olsfloben inb
letterc peroen tagtDeiie nafeinanbcr
eutfcrnt, 10 oaB Der Gerbreder 5u
lebt MIR nod nit Dem Sopf i'll
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24
Gin Barber auf Offencr etrabe.

s6mcidelei fir oicie idmusigen
v0urdgGnge", tpelfe pie Elm I'm.
entrirrbares Nebwerf Die Staot
Dur6freu3en.
9ie innere Staot lit meiitens MIR
fpdrli9 betpobnt, ieoo9 er9ibt iit
fir Die an BEN 6luB gren5enOen
Seile uno Die @aiierltoOt cine I'M
gebeure 0i6tisfeit Der @eoolferung,
ME man Dies beionOers in Canton
fin0et. - Neu.Ganton ioa i'm be.
fonoeren in oieiem Mrtifel ais gor-
bib 0ienen.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24

mir bsbagIi6 unIcrn See idIiirfen,
bnbcn mir cine quite @clcgenbcit.
Gle @6ineIen in ibren @elpobnbeiten
lei Glide SIT beobddten.
Sobalo mir nieOer Die StroBe be-
treten, Itiirnt 0icielbe crOritdenoc
Siiae bon obIon0crIi1cn uraugeitcb'
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24

tperf5ciige in ibrer notiirIifen Gnt.
f%pidelung 9ebcuimt uno fiinitlid Der
trilppelt DerOcn. Sn neuerer 8elt
bemiibt man iid, ourGj 8ortrage
itno Slltgidriften 6os golf CUR @r.
fenntni3 oicier @erriidtbeit 5l brin-
gen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09
clIsYINc,s MISREPRESENTATION.

FORCE B. CUSHING. managing director Of
VI he Amea;eau Wholesale Coal association, who
told the Interstate comm.re commission yesterday that
her. i no shortage Of coal in this country, IS either
foming his conclusions upon facts that no one else
know. anything about. or IS forming them without any
facts, and the latter suppsiion seems the more likely
A,all ey.nesl compile. refutadon Of Mr. Cushing
position is carried in his own testimony. Hssays, tor
instance, that the coal consumption Of The country tor
h. pr.ser, coal year will not exceed lO2SSO0O tons
week. Tha. in itself is reasonable estimate, but
according to the production figures gathered by the
Geological Survey the actual production has been
about a million tons week less than The Cushing
6uue In lust one week since the FIRST Of April did the
output Of coal 90 above 100000 tons. The week
OF June u saw 100000 tons brought 10 the sur
face. Most Of the weeks, however. hang around the
100000 ton marx and one week IN April it tell az
low a, 7,559,OOO tons.
Perhaps MI. Cushing has it all arranged 10 produce
l2OoO,0OO tons for Term Of weeks later the year;
but h. will find it difficult to make the managers OF
ii, industries abate thei anxiety about the e :lua-
ton on such promise. There really would be no
danger if there were any assurance that The railroads
would stand up under e.n 100000 ion week
load, but every one who j. at all familiar with Their
condition knows that ii Sno safe 10 depend upon them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09
co SLOW.

IT'S to be hoped that he Interstate Commerce com
mission will not adopt the suggestion made yester-
day BY Daniel Willard, president Of the Baltimore
and Ohio, that system Of pnondes be reoted to to
relieve the transportation congestion Of the country.
1t was collapse Of his very system in The tall OF
1917 which prompted he government to take over the
railroads. of the country, and while h9dsails might
b.worked out better in deJght Of that expsnenee the
lulerstat. Commerce commission should not 90 back
70 pnorides until the railroad executives have had an
opportunity to demonstrate how their project for pool
ing equipmentis going 10 work out
A priority plan limited IN its scope to moving coal coal
and crops might prove beneficial, but general use OF
pnorty tickets does not promise to result any better
now than it did before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09
What Peoples Say
I-EE=s--
Som. SIDE Remarks.

When City Attorney Albert !,
Kern, Chief Of Police William
Moran and Sanitary Officer casl
Kern visited the carnival last
evening, they had a little CONVEX
sation with Sam Harris. the Texas
Kid, who weighs ss1 pounds
stripped. He told the city EN-
ployes tha. he was formerly q 20
liceman at Farmersyille, Texas,
and casually stated that he hac
had q $4,000 salary.
Fifteen thousand dollars. x
claimed officer Kern?
yes, / received 81, 200 from
the city aud sl3,Soe from the
citizens in cnssings."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

The Supreme Court Of Appeals has taken view
Of the dispute over tho lack of party affirmation:
in the recent primary election which will commend
itself to the common sense Of most West Vrginians
The lack of affirmations in almost every case was
due TO the carelessness or the ineficiency Of the
election officers To deprive voters Of their fran
cbise on technically over which they had no con
tiol would be great injustice, and the opinion Oh
the court will have the effect Of settling number
Of disputes over this matter. including one IN this
county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY .. 1920.
Ths kaiglis.l Ens, qs oopned Dilh lEom'.-Ma.
PRIMARY SCANDALS.

GEvERAL newspapers throughout the stale, mostly
. Democratic papers, but IN at least one instance
4 Republican paper, are very much disturbed over
wb,t hey call the scandal of the recent Republican
primary ,I They want something done about it. The
Democratic papers seem 10 think that Judge Morgan
ousht to nv to make some sort Of an answer to the
&; and insiinuaions which have been ndustnously
circulated against himself and his friends. but the one
Republican paper we have in mind thinks that some
cburt commanding the entire confidence Of the citizens
i this state should be asked to invesdga: the recent
Urinary and report as the result" and il IS upon
S,t suggestion that The West Virgnan desires to
make d few blunt remarks.
This newspaper is under the impression that the
Republican primary is being investigated in the courts
I'D without m the least knowing what Judge Morgan
tSnEs. about il, or assuming to speak for him in any
,;ay We venture The assertion that one Of the reasons
Wv Judge Morgan. who on the face Of the returns
ishe Republican gubenatonal nominee in this state
keeping his peace that he feels that IS the dsnl-
Cd and the proper thing to do as long as any phase
4 he recent primary election IS in dispute in the reg
flarly constituted tribunals Of the state.
But perhaps is not to regularly constituted court
5.t il IS desired to appeal the result Of The primary,
Wat possible good could be accomplished by setting
i purely party trbunal' Defeat Of the Republican
ste ticket, no matter who is on it, would be almost
Inevitable, and nasmuch as the candidates, and not the
b. politicians who are responsible for h: trouble that
4, occurred, would be the principal sufferers it would
Il an outrage to embark upon such an enterprise.
;fhe: Republican party in West Virginia will have
,ima,y scandals as long as he leaders, big and little,
:shhnue TO Try to make dead letter Of The law under
S5icb The primary elections are held. The purpose
i that law IS to permit the members Of the party to
slect the candidates. Too large percentage OF the
pSieians IN the party continue to think that they ought
i make the tickets, and they proceed to act upon that
pt,.sumpuuous theory. The Democrats seem to get
aong fairly well with the law. but in the Republican
psty there never has been uniform state WIDE PHI
ray election that did not mp the party wide open
,Sd leave The icket decidedly weak in naturally
itong Republican state. -,
And that really IS scandal. 1t sa scandal TO,
mich Ii. whole party organization is responsible, and
Il. way to wipe it out not to hold pseudo invesdga-
6bu: which are bound 10 hurt the chances Of the ticket
,ibe general election but to call the State Executive
Committee m special session to read the not act to
I,wess and hcadsrong politicians who are willing to
iIppaIdze The whole Republican cause for the sake
SiTng to attain her own selfish ends; In the mean,
NE disputes over Ii. last primary should be permitted
i be decided by the processes laid down in the cleo
ion laws.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

The Poles, who are now in danger Of being over
wbeImed BY the Red army Of Russia, brought on
their troubles themselves They attempted to seize
more territory than they were entitled tOwhen they
launched their drive against the Russian front this
,oripg and while they won some spectacular MILL
,ary successes at the start, the movement soldNed
the people living in the country they oVerran anu
The Poles could not hold their advance What the
outcome will be depends upon the military devel,
Opments Of the next few weeks, but the incident
illustrates how unstable the situation is going to
be in central and eastern Europe until the new Re
Dublcs are shaken down to something like state
Of equilibrium
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

sIrnment Of the boys on the biz
papers.
But as II usually entails a great
deal harder work than most Of the
tricks It probably will lose some
Of It's popularity In these E:sh
.eenth amendment days.
Isn't it about time to haye'a lit
tie politics in West Virginia!
Real politics, that Is, and not the
short horn kind that most Of the
states politicians in both parties
have been playing Of late.
George Gushing, managing direc
Tor Of the Wholesale Coal aSsocia
ton, says there Is no coal short
age in this country.
There seems TO be some differ
ence OF opinion about that, nov
that George has spoken, but there
will be a shortage Of wholesale
coal dealers after this winter !!
they attempt to play their usuaI
tricks.
Senator Frelinyhuysen is still OF
the job and he has his eye on the
wholesalers. .
And so have other folks. FOR thai
matter.
There Is not much excuse for The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

Although they must have been very much dis
Outraged BY the withdrawal Of support Of a number
Of the strongest denominations. the members OF the
general committee Of the Inter-Church World Move
mept voted yesterday to continue the enterprise
upon greatly modified scale.' That is wlse
move. This great Undertaking failed spectacular!
10 meet expectations, but the chances are that II
was not the plan but the state of the public mind
at the time which brought this about. The theory
behind the movements sound and it contains posi-
bilities too important to be abandoned without
further trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

,.rce. and lie .efet d hn plan . p d.pEe thcse
p.sple of ehr6eh services foran entre Hcuth
Ministers # Tie sospl are much harda worked
than many people appox but i aoS seem laa, some
Ii. could be worked outto bold 81 ne service N the
evening, Dung the heated spell and y4 provide
som. measure Of relief for the pastors. Indeed N
pr.yiocs summers a most satisfactory sene Of union
.er;ces were held and there does not seem q be any
sood reason why tia, should not be done his year
Al all event, while the. Is yet time the Ministerial
association ought to give The matter further consider
aton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09
RUFF STUFF;

supreme court has decided that
lie affirmation book has nothing
d do with the result Of a primary
election.
Besides being good sense that
WI have q tendency to make coun'
Il courts less Of a political factor
Dan they have been.
Also il VIII reduce the tempta'
ion on the part Of the losers TO
Hck up a row.
n i.--.s.s.s
Ione thing about this cool rainy
xeather that may be important Is
tliat the ants which depend upon
nIcnic parties for their daily 1000
probably have starved to death.
Newspaper boys who are trailing
candidate Cor were treated 10
potatoes roasted In q bonfire on an
Ohio farm yesterday.
ms that the best q wet" candi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With othine-
Double Strength.

This preparation for the re-
moval Of freckles is usually SO sue,
cessful in removing treckles and
giving a clear, beautiful complex
ion that II is sold under guarantee
to refund the money II It falls.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce Of othlne and
remove them. Even tie first few
applications should show a won
derful improvement. some Of the
lighter ireckles vanishing ettifely'
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine' II Is
this that Is sold on the money-bacA
guarantee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09
Taking the "Tics''
Out Of Politics

A Washington correspondent for
a Pittsburgh newspaper has iOune
out through the aid Of the heaI;
waiter IN lac House restaurant li.;si
Governor COX Is very partial 70
c.ealnec oyster stew, sausage anu
snare ribs, amrly thanked With can
died sweet p0:A:oes. tbs I'd
ioub:edly proves tha. Coz eaioys
a soou laaai, but is nardi, coEe.u-
siYe eyiaeace OF his Sta.tsuie4sL'.i y
/. tiiis alOae We. c he tr>. O. EGe
ha.e. ;a., mos. any pe.sol cUuit
b. Nominated Oh the last D4llUt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09
SUMMER CHURCH SERVICES.

by N arrangement entered INTO among the members
y ii he Ministerial association there will be no
,;.une services on Sundays during the month of Az
L. am, inhe Fairmont churches. Announcement to this
.E.et was made this week, and since then there has
been some criticism. 1t is pointed out that there are
Mt. numbered church soers throughout the city who
RI ouc reason Q, another cannot attend the morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

The Single Takers who have arrived in Chicago
to take part in tomorrow's convention Of the Com
mittee of Forty Eight have served notice taht they
will not have anything to do with the movement IL
Senator LaFollette is to be the nominee. Evidently
amercanism is going to be an issue in this conVen-
ton lust as it was In the other two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09
Depend Upon ". Va.
For GasSupply
tRr Associated pressl

PITTSBURGH, July ST. ship.
,nents Of natural gas out Of West
Virginia IL stopped entirely or
gr@tly curtailed, as provided I'M
der the Steptoe act, the Fayette
County Gas company supplying
nearly 1c.009 consumers Will. not
know where to turn to obtain a gas
supply, Fay Engle, Of Councils.
willie, testified today at. the hear
Ing In the suit Of PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio against West Virginia.
Formerly owning lts own supply
Of gas In West Virginia since 1910
It has obtained this supply by pur-
chase from the Hope Natural Gas
company. In. 1918 It obtained l.
5s7,i3O,0o0 cubic feet or 80 per
cent, OF its supply from the Hope
company: purchased 2S,1s2,009
from other companies and produced
from It's own wells 4is,7S5, 900 cubic
feet or q total supply Of 2,o6s,047;.
00O cubic feet, Mr.. Ergle testified.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

With a newspaper man ? sure
thing FOR President, the much dis-
c.ssed pie coantef may have 10
shuttle ol for a l:ne D; the same
name, known TO the profession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

After The Chicago lawyer has
placed all his documentary evl'
aence against Palmer before the
proper officials, Palmer may come
back by presenting the last bal
lot, which will l.kely cause the
game to be called on account OF
darkness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

This thing OF putting the cam
paign speeches. on monographs as
sures all concerned that IN one
sense OF the word il is pound 10 be
a record race.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

And II all the. other editors are
busy, The lucky 0hioan Nigh:
make the proper comment on us
own inaugural address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

Harding is writing out bis &C,
ceptanca speech in long hand, and
il he has the same long hand style
as Henry Wattersou and one O;ner
editor we know there wont be any
chance Of any person reading 1t
understandingly until II is trans
lated on the typewriter. Just as
harmless as a message in coae
without the code.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

The Democrats might at least
give Bryan a gold medal for Iesu'
lar attendance. He is always On
hand at conventions whether ne
is wanted or not, and general.
causes some sweating Of blood be-
fore the final bang OF the gavel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

But news is news these days
and /; gol a three column head.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

Still such a menu ought 10 run
Up hisn campaign e-peiIse ac'
count.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-09

Mr.. McAdoo's family ties must
have enabled him TO get a very
close insight on the burdens Of the
Presidency, for il this were not the
case how could he have selected
such words as relieved" and de
lighted" when informed that some
other fellow had been tagged.