davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-02

Nearly all ol he men who were
IN the spill n the bridge ycslcr
day were more or lrss injured. The
truck iOplcd over slowly and threw
the musicians ont of the way. other.
wise the hospital would have hcen
filled.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-02

FoR sALE-25h oolaets seeond.
hand orchestra bell. complete. IL
hand carrying casa. Ei0 cash. Hec
drummer NJ Onyx fhcafer or nt
Daily Courier Office VIII lurnlah
course Ct instruction free of
charge.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-02

kraknuef. 1ork 4 Npycs re-
pairs FOR numn 1880
ur FIrId health officer. etc.. $500
|N. l.. nohy. repairs FOR nunn. 400
~. J. ufuss. repair. Tor pnmn. a8.z1
Edwin q. Dean. clerk lor MAY
and miscellaneous expenses. 1915
|H.O Tracy. pumping Tor May.
ieeo -. 4too
|C. W. BEARD. night vnlchmnn
aud pumpcr ..-.. $500
". =. Dennis. deputy marshal
ldr Nay. 1870 100 %
Ia. n. noorrs. deputy marshal
FOR May. inln. Inn.O1
Columbus Courier. printing h1nI
~. u. WuINff| repairs 70 pump. osN
Carroll & Norwood nlnhcs Tor
pump j.. ------ ..----.-- i.10
T. ,. Cole. office rcl1 i5o0
Grand Cafe feeding prisoners $40
A bin BY A. FredorIckson Ger lur.
nIshine power for May. 1870. e15.
Upon motion by Trustee Klein
and seconded by NcAulcy that the
above bill be allowed and warrant
issued for The same. Motion carried.
The vote.
r. W Elliott --------------.l Yea
william Klein -----...... Yrn
C n. McAulcy .-.....-. Yea
Application foe building permits
were made hy Walter Lewis. n n.
Coleman. William Smuh.
Motion hy Trustee Fredcricksnn
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-02

WANTED some one 70 buy a good
Glib. Krupp steel shotgun. war
ranIed % kill a. rs yards VIII
trade Il for lot of The some value.
0un 4 worth oYer 800. Call nl
Daily Courier office
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-02
SOME One WAS SAYING

4 Walker viii relurh If0m
feHas Saturday.
Erneti Fneendorf was n.,I.lanl
manoeer ai Walkers Hardware
store today.
That after The thunderstorm
comes the sunshine. An who 10 nol
believe the old 1daee ask Sergeant
William Jackaon.
That Corporal Gillian. Company
n. attended both shows Monday eve
ming. and all lhe cafcs 10 town. N
company with Mlsscs Alberta Lem
ons and Pauline johnson.
That the drummer OF the siih
Rand never fell % hard in his life
us be DID yesterday when he vas
spilled out Of the truck when ~
won't ihrougn the bridge.
That 0udson Henderson Of Head
quarters Company II hack from
Dcmlng. Uudsons services to tho
q. >. A, are loo valuable for him to
remain al Demine
That Private Jesse norer. Camp
Hospital. has been assigned 10 duty
a. a special mail carrier for Ser.
gcant William Jackson. Wonder
whore and why The sergeant has ~
much correspondence these dnysf
Nearly all of The men who were
IN the "spilI n the bridge ycslcr.
day were more or lnss injured. The
truck ioplcd over slowly and threw
the musicians out of The way. other.
wise the hospital would have been
filled.
That Private William y. North.
Regimental lnfirmary. 2ilh Infant.
~. - down on the world since being
relieved Of his best elrl by a eravel
smasher of Company y. 2ilh Infant.
W. That's no way 10 hold up for
the Pin halierys reputation
That Private Runs Farrar c'Slui.
tering Rufus'1 has very peculiar
manners OF training himself. He
lakes advantage Of all BARRIERS. ne
is thinking about meeting the -bear"
In a few days with his best occupa.
tion playing checkers. A little ad.
vice, old top; Better lei the barber
tive, as you will soon be out there
yourself. partner.
That Private I.onnie Wllcher.
camp Hospital. allended tho pic.
lures Ia company with Miss Doris
Haywood. Monday evening. The
poor boy was 40 well pleased with
lhe trip that he lost his head and
when he returned homo he ordered
Private ''Blble.hackr Parker 10 scrub
down The walls Of the lady's home
and wash al the Windows Private
Wltchnr was hurried 10 the hospital
and II present u menlally all right
maybe.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
\ You Need Z Medicine
You Should Have tho Best

Have you ever stopped to rsasou why
i !: that 20 many products that are sx.
tensively advertised, all ct once drop out
Of sight and arc soon forgotten? The
reason 10 plain-the article did not fulfll
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly TO q medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself. ~ like
IN endlea chain system the remedy 10
recommended by those who have been
benefited. to those who are In need Of Il.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root, .
preparation ! have sold for many ysass
and never hesitate 70 recommend. for In
almost every case Il shows excellent ~
suits. ~ many Of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has % large .
sale."
According to sworn statsusnts and
verified testimony Of thousands who have
used the preparation. the success oi Dr..
kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact.
% many people claim, that Il ful6Ils al.
most every wish In overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments: correets uri-
nary troubles and neutTalises the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle Of
swamp.Root BY Parcels Post. Address
Dr. Ki1mer 4 Co.. Bin9hamtoo. N. r..
and enclose ten cents: also mention this
paper. Large and medium sire bottles
tor sale st oil drug stores.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Fiery Eczema

Soene I Lileo The Skin le on Fire.
There 10 . harassing discomfort
caused by Ecsema that becomes
. torture. The itching 10 almost
unbearabls. and the skin seems
on FIRE with the burning irri-
tation. 4 cure from local applica-
tions Of salves and ointments b i'm.
possible, because such treatment
can only allay the pain temporar-
ily. The. disease can only be
reached BY going deep down 70 IT,
source.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02

The source Of Eczema i8 IN tho
blood, the disease being caused BY
an Infection which breaks out
through The skin. That II why the
most satisfactory treatment for oil
so-called skin diseases II 8. 8. s.,
for this remedy 20 thoroughly
cleanses the blood that no tmpuri-
ties can remain. Get . bottle to-
day, and you will zee results from
the right treatment. Write for
advice. Address Medical Director,
10 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO.


Who among ~ would say to-day. II
sever use a Dentifrics: never have TO!
Yet Fifty years ago. odd ~ Il may
seem. not one person in 1000 used .
Dentifriee-or even tooth brush.
So to-day. after more than 70 years OF
persistent publicity Of Aliens Foot Ease.
the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not
many weil.turned.out people care to con-
fess, "You know I never have 70 uss .
Powder for the Fect!"
More than One Million 6vs hundred
thousand pounds Of Powder for the Feet
we're used by our Army and Navy during
the war.
The reason il this: Coniinine the feet
in Leather or Canvas Shoes ia bound to
create friction more or less. Allens Foot.
Ease ressossa the friction from the shosas
Il 10 this friction which causes callouses,
corns and bunions. You know what frsc.
ton does to your motor.car axle. Why
not remove L from your footwear BY
Shaking into your Shoes to.dov. Aliens
Foot Ease. the cleanly. wholesome. heat
ing. Antiseptic powder? Get the habit.
a. millions now have Il, who inhabtt our.
q yet, imperfect world.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
.,sF sF:'%s e SO ks"% "s q Acre

LOUD e90ai @ !hat Wh!oh thFcuxn
SosSsls oS w60ot @ tee oseo-Grasin4
land convenient 20 good Grain farms ee
proportionatsly Low ts!css Thee landss nds
schools. churches. roads. telephones.
etc. close 70 live towns and good mar.
kct0.
II you want to got hack to the farm. or
20 farm on Q larger scale than q pos.
slble under your pSeeene cono!ejone.
lavset1Gaeo WAot Weoesso Conooo ooe
Yor iiiussroteA uieratvss yth naps ga
particular regardle6 sedveod 1envey
SoieA loeastoN % laaA. o4e.. aPp1y -
OsDI oe immiesssloe. ottawe. Co.. -
~. 08NuIT1
0ooO 4 Ooo D6de. o0oh0, -
CANADIAN Qexsranssi Age1a.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
GRANDPA Could See for Himself.

Grandpa had n birthday and daddy
gave Junior q box of cigars to give
grandpa. saying. "What arc you going
10 say when you give this to grand.
IN. Junior1''
Junior replied: "Hnppy birthday.
grandpa"
"Ycs." said father. "xnd many Of
them"
Junior looked rcpr0vingly Mt his fa.
ttcr and said: "Oh. no. daddy. !
mustn't soy ihnt. He's supposed tn
open II and then he'll see there's many
Of them"
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
A Certain Cure.

He-I understand you have been Mt.
tending an ambulance class. Can you
tell me whnt Is the best thing TO do
for broken hearth
Shc-Oh. yes; bind up the broken
portion With gold band. bnthc with
U.nge blossom water. and npp!y plen.
" Of confetti. Guaranteed to be well
In q month.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

According to an act Of Congress
,assed Just before adjournment the
3erman war trophies now stored In u
government warehouse nre to be dis.
ributed among the several states on
he basis of the number OF men fur.
lishel the army. These goods are to
No shipped to central point In the
several states and from there be dis.
,rtbuted by each congressman In his
iistrict. In the Colorado allotment
here are twenty.One field guns. how.
tiers and trench mortars: thIrty.eight
'ehicies. ninety.fo machine guns and
quite number Of small guns and
thousands Of small articles. Manager
]. l.. Beaman Of the State Fair has
written each congressman from Colo.
rado. urging that these goods be
shipped to Pueblo at thet line of the
State Fair. Sept. 1925. where they
may be placed on exhibition aud then
distributed from there. BY this ar.
rangeMent the visitors attending the
State Fair will have nm opportunity Of
seeing the entire collection.
Partial reports from county asses
sors received by the State Immigration
Department show that the acreage de-
sotcti To beans In the state this year
r somewhat larger than early prcltmi.
nary reports Indicated II would bc In.
luiriex n,nhe during the spring tended
10 show that the acreage devoted to
he crop this year would not he much
n excess 0f 0S per cent Of last years
acreage, or about 5000 acres, exclu.
sive Of those raised for seed. Such
returns M hnvc been made by county
ssxexsorx up to this time Indicate TINT
the acreage planted this ycnr is st
least SD per cent of that for Inst year.
and may run slightly above G0O0
acres.
With the death of one member Of the
city fire department and property
damage estimated at more thnn $:OO.-
600, Telluride witnessed the worst fire
In its history. The fire. which started
In the new flotation mill Of the Snug
gler.U Union mine. one and one'hnlf
miles east Of Telluride. consumed the
entire building. In addition to destroy
Ing the residence of Bulkclcy Wells,
president and general manager OF the
mine, the mine office building. the
company store. nm oil warehouse. three
cottages, seven freight cnrs and mn
enormous amount of lumber and coal
stored near.
The town Of Ault has been exonerat'
ed from alleged contempt charges by
the State Utilities Cop'misaion. II had
been charged that Ault had violated
orders issued by the commission lust
September In regard to the operating
Of a municipal light and power plant
Testimony Of witnesses appearing be-
fore the commission brought out the
fact that the town officials were In no
way responsible for citizens "plugg'ns
In on the municipal power wires aft.
er the order to rcstrnin Ind been IT,
sued by the commission.
II takes a courageous man to save
his burning house with buckets OF m''k
worth 10 cents a quart Wholesale, but
Dnvid Easterly and Martin vnn Voor'
his, ranchmen on the Cornwall ranch
on Ohio creek. possessed the necessary
courage when their ranch home cnugh'
fire. Twenty gallons Of lacteni ilu'e
sufficed to douse the flames, which
had started on the roof.
Pueblo post No. 2, American Legion
hns established It's headquarters In the
cauteen used throughout the war bS
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
western Newspaper Uaiea News Service.

w.,,.rs Nsvspapss Uaioa News Service.
Rocky Mountain Consistory No. 2.
Scottish Rite Aasons. will erect half
million dollar Scottish Rite cathedral
In Denver.
william Grimes. 6A we'll known In
fraternai circles at Pueblo. was In.
stantly killed when he fell from the
top OF q pole to which he had climbed
In repairing Q cable. His neck was
broken. He was . foreman for the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany.
Six hundred thousand 10 the mem.
bcrship goal Of the National Christian
Endeavor Union. according to Il. r.
Gates, general secretary Of that organ
isatiou, whose address closed the an.
nual Colorado convention at the First
Presbyterian Church at Colorado
Springs.
The damage done to the railroad, be-
tween Telluride and Dolores on the
Rio Grande Southern line has been
enormous and thirty days is given a.
the earliest time BY which the road
can he reopened. There are miles OF
rondbed washed out and miles OF
tracks damaged. Many bridges nre out
or moved out OF alignment.
Tl,e production Of coal In Colorado
during May amounted to 600.Sl5 tons
according to the report Of the state
coal niue inspector. just issued. The
number Of men employed In the mines
was l23a0. The total production from
Jan. 1 10 June I, 1890. has been l.1SA'
sO7 tons, IN increase Of $50. $50 tons
over the same period last year.
The Cuff Mead ranch. on the main
Denvcr.to-Salt Lake highway. ok and
onc.half miles east Of Craig. 10 known
M '.the home Of the spud." Its owner
Walter Spencer. originated scientific
potato culture In northwestern Colo
RADIO. Every year thousands OF tons Of
Ciiff Mead potatoes 20 to market al
prices well above those obtained b,
other growsra
Colorado II 10 1ooe the United States
bureau Of minea experimental station
now located at the School Of Mines ID
Golden. according to d. A. Lyons. fed
eral superintendent Of mine expert
mental stations. The reason for the
removal was given BY Dr.: 8. G. Lind
superintendent Of the station. ~ re
fusal to renew the lease on the build
Ing the experiment station now occu
pies.
The Weld County Credit Mems A.
sociation, which was originally com
posed entirely Of Greeley business men
In rapidly extending its activities t.
other counties. A branch office hal
been established at Brighton and an
other office will he opened at For
Morgan. At the present time the ~
sociaUon has more than 500 business
firms 'as members. Sixty towns an
served by the association.
One hundred and thirty different
varieties Of wild flowers were fount
by a botanical party Of seventeet
members Of the Mountain Club. whtcf
made an expedition to Tolland from
Denver under the leadership OF Mrs
George A. Stahl and Miss Catherine
Bruterlin.
The Maxwell block, the largest OF
flee building 10 Steamboat Springs, hal
been sold by Senator J. r. Maxwell o.
Boulder. to D. Chamberlain OF De-
Moinex, Iowa. The purchaser Is tn
founder Of the Chamberlain Medicine
Company. He purchased the building
~ an investment.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02

After a man Inns been once publicly
c,ccrcd he is never the same.
The Keota news., 1920-07-02
Stock aololng IN
WESTERN CANADA

Successes % wonderful - those from
growing wheat, oats. barley, and dax
tave been made In saisiaS Hsssee,
Cattle. Shssp asd Hegs. Bright,
sunny climate, nutritious grasses,
good water, enormous fodder crops-
these spell success 70 the farmer and
stock raiser. And remember, you can
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
COT ONE EEARF0R
ROBB|NG STORE
Other Sentences Were
Handed Out in Criminal
Court Today.

"Tis a common proof" said Shake.
speare, speaking o. julius Caesar,
"That lowliness Is young ambitions
ladder,
Whereto the slimber upward turns
his face;
But when he once attains the upmost
round,
He then unto the ladder turns his
back,
Looks in the clouds, scorning the base
degree
By which he did ascend"
These lines were recalled to mind
this morning In the Criminal court
by some remarks made by Attorney
l. C. Musgraye, Wemocratic candidate
for prosecuting attorney, regarding
his opinion Of the character Of the
colored population in this vicinity.
The attorney was speaking OF the
mother Of Robert Moss, colored, who
was up for sentence for having robbed
the drug store Of MARCEL Jackson
some time ago. "The mother Of this
bow" he said, "is not Of the character
OF The colored people found around
here" He pleaded for leniency for
his client, and asked the court to I'm.
nose a light sentence to enable the
Young man to 80 back to his mother
in Georgia as soon as possible.
This plea was opposed by Prose
cutting Attorney Haggerty, who point
ed Out that the young man not only
had bad record before his arrest on
This charge. but that he has giver
jailer Buckley considerable trouble
since being confined in the county
iail, having been put @downstairs' on
account Of infraction Of jail rules on
several occasions.
Judge Lowe sentenced Moss to one
year In the penitentiary.
Alert wilkes and Wayne Roberts.
the two colored boys who forged sew.
eral checks and had them cashed at
the Fatrmont National bank some
weeks ago. were given two years each.
Fred Baker and Charles Mann were
also sentenced to two years for the
theft Of an automobile.
The Jury was discharged yesterday
for this term Of court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
PHG. R0IlIA|GAN
ELECTION TO-DAY
State Convention VIII Con,
clude With a Banquet
Tonight.

This mornings session Of the Pro
tected Home Circle state convention
was taken up with nominating the
officers for the following term. these
officers will be elected this afternoon,
Supreme President A. c. Mclean
was TO have made an address this al
ternoon, but was called 10 his home
In Sharon, Pa, yesterday evening
Owing 10 this break in the program
the meeting will perhaps adjourn
somewhat earlier this afternoon.
The Inner Circle banquet will be
held this evening at $50 in the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Places
are being laid for 1l6. The Grafton
delegation will arrive at 6:l7, just In
time for the banquet.
A class Of so will be taken into the
Inner Circle degree this evening al
$ o'clock. The candidates are mainly
from Grafton.
There is some dispute as TO where
the convention will meet in 1922. The
choice lies between Parkersburg and
Grafton. The indications now are
that Grafton will be selected.
Yesterday afternoon a business SEES
sion was held. After the meeting the
visitors were taken on a sightseeing
tour in automobiles. That occupied
the remainder Of the afternoon.
At 1880 a class OF 10 was given the
Banner and ExempiIfed degree. This
was probably the best initiation taht
the organization has ever held In the
state. Following the initiation the
floor was cleared and the rest Of the
evening was spent in dancing.
Two more officers Of the organiza'
ton arrived last night. c. W. Barton
and Evan Roberts, both Of Pitts
burgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
Swimming Schedule
In the Y. M. G. A. Pool

There is still some misunderstood
ing or forsetfulress about the chang
ed hours at the "Y" for the summer
months. At two o'clock the Juniors
viii be given the privilege Of the
swimming pool, at three the high
school gifls and seniors. and at So
in The evening the Industrial girls
will come and at seven the business
girls. These times are for Tuesday
and Thursday. Saturday afternoon
the same hours prevail and c. NJ
Bowler will have charge. Miss Mar.
guerite Barnes will take charge Of
Inc evening classes in place Of Miss
Toivenen who has gone on her Vaca-
ton and also Of the Saturday AFTER
moon classes There are no evening
pool privileges for women on Satuf-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
HEALTH CONDITION.
Confined from Page one)

marked Improvement over that Of
previous years al this season.
On motion OF Mr.. Maurer, II was
decided 10 procure q map to keep IN
the meeting place Of the committee on
which can be indicated by different
coIored flags the location Of eonta,
gious diseases, unsanitary spots ana
other matters requiring the attention
OF the committee.
A motion made by Mrs. Black. sec.
onded BY Mrs. Meredith and carried
unanimously, to request the minis
tiers Of the city to give a four minute
talk on a Sunday in the near future
on the subject Of sanitation and to re-
quest Mayor Conway to issue a proc,
| lamation calling the attention OF all
citizens to the importance Of impfov-
Ing sanitary conditions.
On motion Of Mr.. Burchinal. it was
decided TO hold meetings every week
I hereafter, the next one to be on next
Thursday, June II.
1t was decided to extend an invita-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
..SD|TS STOLEN At
|VORTH|NGT0N FOUND
Man Who Had One Of
Them Was Locked Up
For Investigation.

Curiosity regarding a colored MAJ
with his shoes of. pairing his toenaill
in the bushes beside the road 81
Cleveland avenue this morning caus'
ed Sanitary Officer Carl Kern TO turn
aside 10 investigate.
"What are you doing here?" asked
the officer. 1890,
II was he. I'm my own chiropodist.
care you your own tailor, also?"
ouerier the officer, noticing a new
suit Of colthes lying beside the SELF
operating corn-doctor.
Completely nonplused BY this 81,
of repartee, ]. Willis arose at The
word OF command ind tried on thu
coat. which reached 10 his knees. the
sleeves coming down 10 his fngeru2s
Ignoring the plea that he had had
the clothes at a cleaners, the Officer
brought ]. Willis 10 the Court house
where the suit was identified as one
Of three stolen Wednesday night from
the B. & O. station at Worthington,
Willis claims to have bought the suit
from another colored man for SlO
but was locked up.
The other two suits were found yes
terday near the scene Of the ROBBERY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
|nlIlRPR0|NISIgIII
GET AFT[RSRTI[RS
VIII Cooperate in othel
Ways With the Civic
Committee.

A committee composed Of Mrs
Glenn F. Barns, Mrs. J. W. Black. Mrs,
James A. Meredith and Simon D,
Goodman, appointed by the CorsoE'
dated Civic committee last night,
waited on Mayor Conway this morn
ing. and invited the mayor and city
directors to come to the meeting Of
the committee at Red Cross headquar'
tiers next Thursday night. The com
mittee also discussed with the mayor
the possibility OF having the anti-spit
ting ordinance enforced and asked 10
have the sanitary officer make q
weekly report regarding sanitary con
ditions in geA.ral throughout the city
The question OF the collection Of
garbage was also discussed, during
which the mayor pointed out the dit
ficulty Of securing labor 10 perform
this work and also stated that q
truck that was ordered for this pur'
pose three months ago has not YET
been delivered.
The mayor read the anti-spitting or
dinance which refers only to hotels
theatres, street cars, factories and
public buildings but says nothing
about splitting on sidewalks, and prom
ised to cooperate with the committee
in seeing that the law is enforced.
1t was also suggested that the state
fire marshal be invited to Fairmont 70
inspect a number Of unsanitary build
ings which members Of the commit
tee think ought to be condemned and
torn down. Concerning this matter
the mayor suggested that the commit
tee confer with Deputy State Fire
Marshal o. J. Watkins.
The mayor accepted the invitation
to the meeting next Thursday night
and offered to invite the city commits
sioners.