davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
DWIGHT PLEADS
AID TO CR|PPLEs
PRESIDENT BOARD OF REGENTS
SAYS STATE SHOULD HELP
THOSE INJURED IN INDUS
TRY.

Sioux Falls, Nov. 19.-Need of
South Dakota making provision for
its industrial crippIes'' was voiced
today by T. w. Dwight of Sioux
Falls, chairman of the state board
of regents. Mr.. Dwight said:
I'm our modern complex indus
trial system the rehabilitation of
the industrial cripple lis always a
great problem. There are, every
year, thousands of men and women
wounded in industrial pursuits. The
statement has been made and is no
doubt not far from the truth. that
there are yearly about 100000 peo-
tent in industry A carpenter or
brick layer Who has been injured In
his work to degree. where he can
not continue. might, if properly
trained, become good printer. A
farmer who has been injured to
such an extent that he cannot follow
the plow. might, if properly trained,
become an expert telegrapher or
bookkeeper. These illustrations
might be multiplied a thousand fold.
"The line of demarcation where
individual responsibility ends and
public responsibility begins. is. at
the best. not well defined. Our gov
ernment has recognized its RESPONSE
bility to the veteran of the great
war by the establishment of rehab-
ilitation courses in our colleges. Our
own state is doing its part in the
great wor kat the State college at
Brookings. Courses are being given
to the wounded soldiers at public
expense.
"The time has come, 1 believe,
when the progressive and forward
looking people of South Dakota
should provide to the wounded and
crippled of our army of workers
some means of industrial rehabilita-
tion. The state of South Dakota has
the buildings, the equipment and
they are well supported by an able
and enthusiastic faculty at our State
college Let us use them, and to
that end small amount of money
should be set aside by the coming
session of the Legislature for the
purpose. that a beginning along this
line might be made. Seven or eight
states are already offering their as
sistance to those who might be well
termed. our Industrial cripples.'
sOur government has recognized
its obligation and has made avail
able funds for this purpose, which
may be obtained by the state appro-
priating like amount The mini
mum is $4,000. A small appropria-
ton would be enough to make a
beginning on this very essential
work -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
YAVKs
WILL Be GUESTS
THOSE TAKING VOCATIONAL
TRAINING AT STATE coll
LEGE BE GIVEN BIG
CHRISTMAS DINNER.

Brookings, Nov. 19.-Every one
of the wounded soldiers sent to State
college for vocational training this
year will put his feet under a home
table and partake of real home
Christmas dinner.
The entertainment Of the 100 or
more disabled veterans who viii have
enrolled by the holidays is Just one
feature of the big Christmas COM
munity week program which Is being
arranged under auspices Of the Orr
Hoffman post OF the American Leg
ion and the various churches. socie-
ties and clubs affiliated with 1t In
this community enterprise.
All schools In the county have
been invited to participate in the
singing and pageantry. All Brook
ings county residents are invited to
attend any or ali Of the programs.
which are all fres with no collections
taken.
Programs are being arranged for.
as follows:
Christmas eve. featuring the
school children in the singing Of car
ola and hymns and In pageantry, with
the distribution Of 1000 packages Of
candy by the @. A. r.
Christmas afternoon. Bro0linxs
county community gathering with
pageant and mnsieal program W the
viking male chorus
Sunday afternoon, sacred concert
~ tha Viking male chorus.
a Monday svening, old-fashfoned ar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
Economy Seen
In Rail Traffic

Yankton, Nov. 18.-Freight traf-
fic and passenger travel are show
ing a marked decrease within the
last few weeks, according to railroad
men of the various lines running
into Yankton. This is partly due, ii
is said, to the annual falling off in
cident to this season OF the year,
but the main reason is believed to
be the sudden wave of economy
Very few extra freight or stock
trains have passed through Yankton
lately, and passenger trains are any
thing but crowded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
POPE FEARS
U. S. JAPAN WAR
VATICAN SAID TO POSSESS GER
TAIN FACTS WHICH MAKE
WAR APPEAR NEWT
ABLE.

Rome, Nov. 1s-From the high
est sources in the papal court l
have learned that for months his
holiness. Pope Benedict, has feared
an early outbreak of hostilities be-
tween the United States and Japan.
and has been making every effort TO
avert the catastrophe, "if il can be
done without danger to occidental
civilization.
I have before me- confidential
statement from a high official of
the papal court, which asserts the
vatican is in possession of certalT
facts which make it believe that a
war between Japan and the United
States is inevitable. Every effort If
being made by the pope to postpone
such an eventuality, however, with
ont danger to occidental civilization.
The vatican believes its efforts
would meet with greater success If
there was not some reason to doubt
the sincerity of England's attitude
toward the United States
In fact. from certain Information
transmitted to the vatican. it seems
that one or two South American
republic are working undehanded-
ly. and encouraged by the English
government, TO follow a policy
harmful to the United States insthe
Pacific.
The information referred to Is
recently Chile has become an ally to
Japan, and that the submarine bas-
"a which are being constructed on
her coast are for the use OF Japan
in the event OF war with the
United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
HaalkOn Is A
Model County

Philip, Nov. 19.-Haakon county
was chosen by the state extension
division as one OF three model coun-
ties to demonstrate the method OF
outlining q program of work.
In September. 1918. there were
only lis farm bureau members In
the county. During the past year
this number was increased to AIS.
The county was divided into IA
communities with complete or
9anization in each, with community
chairmen and project leaders.
The thorough organization or the
county accounts largely for the sue
cess of such undertakings as animal
disease control. county fair, prairie
dog determination and other pro-
jects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
DAKOTANS WILL
attend MEETING
CONVENTION NATIONAL FARM
BUREAU FEpERATIoN AT M
DIANAPOEIs NEXT MONTH
BE IMPORTANT.

Huron, Nov. 19.-South Dakota
farm bureaus are expected to be rep
resented at the annual convention of
the American Farm Bureau fedora
tion in Indianapolis ON Dec. s, Z
ana s.
The keynote and central idea of the
convention is to be the formulation
of a national agricultural policy. Pre-
siGent r.. r.. Howard has invited a
formidable array Of the nations agri-
cultural leaders to work with him
in formulating such a policy, and
speakers of national reputation. have
been secured to discuss various
phases of our national Agricultural
problems from their respective view
points.
Some of the larger problems to be
included in the discussion of policies
are tariff. transportation, taxation,
labor activities. credits and financing,
mArketin, colIective bargaining, land
tenancy, government policiec. mer-
chant marine and foreign market
policies and national Legislative
measures.
Numerous local summaries or ma
tinnal agricultural policies have
been attempted. but since the close
of the war and its attendant read
1ustments, many policies must be
modified and new policies formed.
It is believed that the American
Farm Bureai federation with its
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES
STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL
FINDS MUCH TO o. KIN
MADISON.

A day or two ago a member Of
the state department OF weights and
measures arrived in this city by au-
to on his regular trip of inspection.
His specific business relates to pro-
per adjustment of quantity and
price of certain food lines as dis
pensed by local dealers. During his
brief stay a conversation with him
on the matter relative to the guam
tity of bread sold ever the state
brought out comparisons of the pri-
ces and sizes of Ioaves put out for
sale. While comforting with the
Runchey management he stated that
the local concern were given a clean
o. K. for sanitary shop conditions.
He found them giving more bread
for the money than twin cite deal
ers give. This means plenty for the
price of flour at the present level.
This agent of the state also mem
toned the excellent assistance given
by baking industries during the war.
They produced the cheapest and best
foods possible during reign or high
prices in other lines. The baking
business, according to his report,
ranks sth in long list of useful i'm
dustries. As to the flour market he
stated that all bakers would deal
fairly in the matter of price regula-
fion. He does not look for present
bread and pastery price to decline
materially but gave the assurance
that bakers would give more for the
money and il prices should descend
they would fall in line for the gem
eral benefit of the public's purse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
THE F|TTEST
ONLY WILL SURVIVE
EVERY PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS
is STRIPPED FOR ACTION.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-"Reduction in
prices has increased competition to
such an extent that only the fittest
only will survive the period of re-
adjustment through which the busi-
ness of the country is now passing, /"
James C. Simpson, vice-president of
Marshall Field company. today told
the United Press. Every progress
sive business is stripped for action, .
said Simpson: every ounce of abil-
ity efficiency and resource viii be
put into the test"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19

Marinette, wis, Nov. 19.--Albert
Forney. 20, Of White Rapids, shot
four bears. While hunting he dis
covered = cub IN what proved to be
. winter den. He shot the cub and
brought the mother charging down
upon him. Forney then dispatched
her ana the two remaining cubs.
Father bruin escaped by flight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
Present Selling
Prices To Remain

New York, Nov. 19.-The United
States steel corporation has decided
to recommend to the presidents of
it's subsidiary companies that the
present basic selling prices of all
commodities continue in force until
IL is necessary to make changes {,
meet altered conditions, Chairman
E. r. Gary said in statement today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
King Constantine
Leaving For Athens

London, Nov. 19.-king Constan-
tine today was reported preparing
to leave Lucerne for Athens. having
confirmed the report that the
queens mother, Olga, had been ap-
pointed regent. Constantine was
said to be convinced nothing could
stand in the way of his resumption
of the throne
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19

chinery for putting them into eff
feet.
Much time also will be devoted 20
discussion of business matters, per
tanning to organization, member
ship, program of work and general
administration of the affairs of the
federation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
Polish Russian
Difficulties

!. Warsaw, Nov I8.-Polish Off
cials today expressed fear that the
Russian. government viii find an ex-
cuse for breaking off permanent
peace negotiations at Riga Soviet
successes in Crimea, .they feared.
would convince the Russians that
they can regain territory lost in the
armistice agreement.
Big bake sale at Runchey's to-
morrow. :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19

Wood. Geneva. Nov. 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson's greetings to the Lea
que of Nations were read at the 0p-
ening of today's session. Wilson S
assurances that he believes the lea
que will accomplish great good for
the world was greeted with loud ap-
plause. Debate continued today on
various reports TO the assembly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19

my campfire ccadueted by the G. A.
R.. assisted by the w r.. c., and
Sons of Veterans.
Tuesday evening, address by fam
GUS war lecturer and community
sing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
Lumberjacks
Are Drowned

Lewiston, Maine, Nov. 19.--Six-
teen lumberjacks were drowned and
nearly score narrowly escaped
death when motor boat in which
they were crossing Lake Chesun-'
cock caught fire. Seven bodies have
been recovered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19
Hog Prices
Drop In ST. Paul

ST. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 19.-Hogs
hit a new low mark of s10.50 hum
dred weight here today, ranging up
to s11.20. This was a drop of SO
cents from yesterday. Hog prices
dropped SIS cents on the Cleveland
market All western markets were
down. Grain prices slumped on Chi
cago board of trade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-19

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 19.--"Far-
mers need not be told to curtail pro-
duction in the face of recent price
declines" President L. E. Potter of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-
alton, told the convention repre-
senting $50, 900 farmers today.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15

probably be gone several weeks, al
he is going on a business trip.
Miss Margie Lyon spent the week
end az home in Petersburg
Mr.. J. b. Parrack has been visiting
and transacting business in Claren'
don this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens visited with
Mr.. and Mrs Furgeson Sunday.
Miss Alice Kyle has been ill sever
al days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. " Furgeson were
transacting business in Lubbock
Monday.
Miss Violet King was a guest in
the Furgeson home Sunday night.
Messrs. j. O. Day Jr and JOY Phil
lips, accompanied by Misses Madge
Griffis and Jewell Shirley, were in
Idalou Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mabel Becton, Sibyl and
Flossie Lou Furgeson attended
church at Estacado Sunday
Miss Ruby Carr, who Is teaching
school in the New Hope community
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, returning to her school Sun
day afternoon.
A very painful accident occurred
to Mr.. Nyle Carr Sunday afternoon
while driving a motorcycle. II seem
ed he could not cut the gas of, and
became excited, lost control of the
machine and ran into a fence. His
clothing was badly torn and several
light scratches and one rather severe
cut on his arm was the result.
The following young people OF
this community enjoyed the Easter
egg hunt at Mr. Havenhilps Sunday
Misses Sibyl and Flossie Lou Furge-
son, Mamie Wiley, Bessie Shockley,
Violet King. and Messrs. Vernon
Carr, Doyle Hardin and Roy Furge-
son. They report a very pleasant
time.
Misses Bessie and Esther Shockley
were shopping in Petersburg Satur-
day
Miss Verna Mae Shelley has been
sick this week
Messrs. Ira Shockley, Frank and
Vester Brown spent Sunday after
noon with Roy Furgeson.
Misses Siby Furgeson and Nan
ME Wiley attended a singing at Mr..
Crawford's in the Lakeview commun-
ity Sunday night.
Mr. Rankin, the Baptist minister
from Alternately. held services here
Sunday.
Mr. J. NJ. Renshaw left Monday
for Canyon. Texas, where he will
spend two or three months.
Miss Mabel Becton was shopping
in Lubbock Monday.
Mr. Joe Pool spent Saturday with
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15

his cousins OF the Almond commun.
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball Of Slaton spent
Saturday night with $. A. POOLS
family.
Mr.. Andrew Reid helped his IA
Their with a windmill and was absent
from school Friday
Miss Kate Daugherty was not at
school last Tuesday.
Mr.. J. b. Reid Is helping Mr.. Carr
repair his windmill.
Mr. Kinney Rankin of Abernalhy,
was in the community last sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bledsoe were
transaeting business In Lubbock Fri
day.
We are glad 10 stats that MI q.
n. brown, who has been In the Lub-
beck Sanltarlum Tor some time, has
hesn brought home and seems 10 be
doing nicely.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15

ley, Of Lubbock, were visiting Mr..
Furgeson's folks Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. W w ThetforF has been sick
several days recently, but glad TO
state that he is improving.
Miss Johnnie Pearle Kyle visited
her sister. Mrs Donely, Sunday.
Miss Vie Parrack was shopping in
Lubbock Wednesday
Mr. Ray Furgeson accompanied
his father to Lorenzo Friday Morn
ing where Mr. Furgeson took the
train for Garrison county He will
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15
BLEDsoE NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Parrack &C
companied by their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, left Sunday for New Mex
leo. While gone they expect 70 visit
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II Vialle Of Ia
tum.
Miss Nellie Hawkins spent the
week end visiting her grandmother
at Petersburg.
Mr. Clarence and Miss Myrtle Doc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15

W J. Fields, groeeryman, Of HI
60, Texas. u here this week Waiting
with he daughter Mr.. J. q. Blair.
fhis 70 NJ fields frat trlp "a Tia
portion Of ne State and 10 very com,
pllmenisfy 10 the apparent dssslop-
mont " he eopntFY Ne rslufnsi u
~ hens IN ileo lhs latter part a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15

$50 pain " army shoes, coed A.
new, a . bargain. w. y Thorp Shoe
ahop. South Side u square. tia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15
A nc snlrMENT

Of haTs 1nIiI Tor IpFIng ahd sum'
msr wssf lssi Fseslvsd ~ l. y
Hunt 4 ca al
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15

ls.,asss vl,sll,y saa sasso ~ pus,slas saa -
lEkias ths hlunf fua esn .aa bel Ne sifsash
s-ias ias's1sssss 49, fIi~ -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15
Bargains in Many Articles

mepape cmuetn d advantage tg offered at store Wh sales started m raAd
mfWoce g nd t goods law Groom % d hk place hn GOO
arriving all ht Springs ions M we man ne gds we ar
stnoerrwd d Ad in man. i r dH ba an Wv h
d these by m ds yd
esemshb nopnHey ttrgh hh " nc d hAh d hsf i'm
Our Breaks
rAcemL@e HAYES nrc hbk fmls dp bh yt wnyh d m min
enea~k and still enon am add he Y@n ga up est h ardcn
mrw
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15
Our Shoe Sale Breaks the Record

Lubbock for sales and but had entirely shoes and still have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
Evening Chat
IA Want 4 Candidate.

'ItHflINF.aI Il0 W o9u =
Th1.e's been an awful lot Of auto
ridtde "a this town lately. A fellow
cohIdn,t walk down the street in any
tsGtaof, q the city without some one
( nSllns him from aiar to Say: "Oh just
m HIT n and let me take you whef'
7lef you're Soln'!!" A certain gentle
I|Iin teils 4 Joke on himself which 10
VoftN re4eiling. He says yesterday ht
VI ous BY the Ovens Bottle plant
I'D i WAS 4 mighty fine day. liz
itftsed 1 street car home and started
"a yak. Along came one Of those
1kandsonte autos which fairly ooze lux,
S,iFy atd comfort and It's owner called
0lit aCome and take ride, old man.
~ car was well past this gentleman
6llote he could answer and TO the
backward pleading Of the auto owner
II Shouted, "No, thank you just the
stme. I've an engagement around
.hnfe somewhere"
Thank goodness disposed OF him.
vsnt through the gentleman's mind
directly after. I'm sure glad there's
sotly one more day Of this until the
nfimAry." So-as the street carr
seomed to be hung up somewhere, he
walked q long, uncomfortable walk
home to the South side and not beinG
iised to walking was stif Tor q number
sdf hours afterwards. This morning be
stopped me on the street and told ms
no icke. Say, don't you know" he
aaid, that fellow wasn't running 10,
anything at all but was Just a good
Told scout who would have taken ME
anywhere on God 8 earth for absolute
~ nothing, After today things will g
III smoother. I've been riding In the
autos Of SO many candidates dom
kliow Who owe the mos! votes to no
kNvtn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
NEW PAINTING AND
DECORATING FIRM.

Robert Hunter aad Camp Hatfield,
two veteran general painting contrac'
tors OF fairmont. are again In bust.
ness for themselves, after a rest OF a
couple Of years doing painting Of all
kinds. paper hanging and interior dec
Grating. Both Mt. Hunter and MT.
Hatfield are we'll known painters. and
having leased the upper story Of the
Peoples Garage for their workshop
they aye well equipped to do all kinds
o. painting and decorating.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
Primary Day.

Z Today the very most important hap.
reatnS h a long time Is heing ctssed
and discussed BY couuthss Numbers Of
x0atlsEsr st -Gricus polling places.
e ron Wit tsie cote ladies' you vii
Iliels Drsbintt. ta,aers and oher male
iosk remark In ..ysterious stage shis-
pefs thai the polls are % place for
Nunnn. Ea.p away they say, 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
spEc.4L notice. :
Notice.

Notice.
Nedee 70 hereby given thzt the
cay.na-shlp lately su5sk;lns between
Parj n. Tango md clyde II. Cars-
dong SrGness IS Hng l. Christ Be-
9 Enuber CO.. Eo! Ecl has beer
dissolved. Mr.. Clyde Il. cr;st having
so!e m Of his rights. title and inter-
est 81 said 2crtna=d!p 10 Mr.. Paul
v. LANCE, who viii continue the
bussneR 1t the same address, Fair.
nont West. Virginia and 9sS Union
Arcade BLDG. Pittsburgh, Pa.
PAUL ". LANCE.
CLYDE N. CRIsT.
Nay Hiss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

FOR SALE-cast Registers and Cred.
It Files. Easy payments. National
Cash Register Company. Clarksburs,
". Va. 2le.f.1sSl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25
Obsef Vah0ns
" THE RAMBLER.

Some pocn!e there ere. living and
breathing Il this world" whimAtes
T'h4cke.ay. .iaithless. hopeless. chat
ityisss L., 10 haze 81 them. dear
fnands, With might and m1in" And
DE least 81 .hese are the last named.
One evening last week. the ram
bl6t Travelled Iaf beyond the western
city limits. The pleasure Of the hike
Ind been further enhanced BY a rness-
aye received TIA, day from q mos,
1ofabie littc fri who wa, thought
% BE- lar away but who proted that
shs WAS not 100 far 10 send the ram
bier q delightful message ID . rutnd-
aboal way:
rttirn ,rip wal made but the ram
blsfy thoughts were,
Ger Tho hals and far away.
Beyond their Utmost purple brim,
Suddenly q large splash on the
Qpse, another on the hand acoompat-
"a " 4 soft 2atter all around. gave
varnins tia. 4 good dtenching was
imminent. Not 8 house Of any other
sANitbr wa In sight bot about q hun
dS y,1c, ss;y W. e. &c aSs ssg &c.,
.'Scme patrol wagon VIII come along
ilat road cHyward,' and proceeded
,tai.he.. Two autos did pass, in
6aick succession. each With Two men
a tao iron: seat and no one behind.
bok neither hcsitstet. FIFTY yards
aHaS, however. q lAtx+ oak With wide
branches a5s thirsty leaves made 4
10 Shelte: where a gocc ctsa: sOn
dlos6 from the End OF Ssl!Ghness
t6t VA Il ihorgaleesress?i ofIcse
10 driven sad isstored :.s status
do.
Hut tust BY VII Of showing the
difference, last Sunday Just % the
fAaahiefs peripatetic friend had plac-
q his watch back In his pocket about
4 MIC this SIDE Of Monop:ah with
tiS r1Ihark that he had . lot OF WRIT
m % DO before seven o'clock--it
6SIfg then almost five--the CHEEKY
1ol69 Of Deputy Sheriff Howard
WooiWtfd xiS heard sskins. What
void You fellows rather DO than
N,ks
Y used to know q beer garden in
4 sE 5nlNp Ngan lhe 9. I. aS be
k11eA hinEelt INTO the rear seat,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

WANTED-GirI for general house
work. i31 Jefferson Street.
5-25-5E7959
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-25

WANTED-Young lady &c operate
Electric machine and wait on trade.
Steady employment. Apply in person,
400 Main Street. 5-3-lt-I951