davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
MORGAN THE
(Contlr ued from page one')


the American people. England. ne
said gained her territory as great
as that of the United States by tne
terms of the treaty OF peace. ana
france got an empire in Africa, the
Saar valley, and the return OF
aIsace-Lorraine. China, the friend
Of the United tSates. furnished hye
hundred thousand coolies TO- EorK
in France, and was deprived OF the
nroyince Of Shnntung, given TO "a
nan with It's population OF thiry
millions. And now, when al TINS
has been done. the United safes
! the only country that did not en-
gage in grabbing. is asked 10 ION
q league to preserve the territorial
Integrity of the other countries
who profited thereby. And YET;
England, with her colonies VIII
nave six xvotes in the council 70
one of the United States. why
should not the United States nave
forty.eight votes one for each
sovereign state? he asked.
I Roumania and Serbia, he charg-
ed, signed the covenant thinking
! that the United States would guar,
untee their territorial rights ana
{ that President Wilson gave the
! powerful nations every thing they
wanted Of being the first president
of the league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
An Open Letter to Colored Voters
Blu The Pastor of a Fairn10nt Church

torships Of Internal Revenue in New York. Florida
and Hawaii and many other important positions
held under the Republican administration. were va
Gated and filled by white Democrats. There were
no deserving colored Democrat" to be found in
the county Not only did the administration pro
coed to denote and eliminate the negro from the
civil service of the " s. by scores, and 10 segresate
those remaining in the service, but also 10 make i'm
possible further appointments by requiring the race
of the applicant to be shown by his photograph
As voters we should not forget these facts at the
polls on November 2, but should arise and strike
for our liberties by allowing ballots to speak tor
US in population of these injusdces PerPetrated
agains> US by the Democratic party. a vote TOR
Cox and the Democratic party means vote against
the race. Do not allow dollars to blind our eyes
to the best interests Of our people. No price should
be placed upon our priceless vote.
Remember that Democrat is as much Demo
crat in Marion county, West Virginia, as in any
other county in any other state in the Union. here
fore let US support the Republican county. state and
national tickets Put an x under the Eagle if you
believe in Safety FRS"
Fairmont. W. Va. E. B. IONlE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
DR.. GEO. YOST
IS BURIED TO-DAY
RivesvilIe Physician Was
Victim Of Auto Crash
Saturday

Funeral services over the body
Of DR.. George F.. Yost Of RiVes.
vile, were held this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the Methodist
Episcopal church at R1VeBV1lle and
were largely attended by relatives
and friends. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Watson. pas
tor OF the church and the body was
inferred in the ATnettsvtlle Gene.
terry by Undertaken R. L. Cunning.
ham.
Odd Fellows lodge OF hvesville
and the Canton lodge !. Q: Q. F., OF
Fa!rmont, also the Pythian order
Of the obsequies. He was born at
McCurdysviile and has always re-
sided in this community. He was
the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yost. DR.. Yost was educated ut
the Fairmont State Normal school
and later attended the medical de-
partment of the West Virginia
University, Morgantown. He also
took courses in medicine in col
leges of Chicago and Cincinnati,
finishing his medical education in
the latter city. For the past eight
years he practiced medicine in
RiVeSville.
DR.. Yost is survived by his wife.
formerly Miss Maude Kennedy, OF
McCurdysville, and two children.
Frances Lois, aged s, and John
COeman, aged years. His parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Yost, live
at ArnettsVille. Many friends have
visited the stricken home and nu'
nervous floral tributes have been
sent
DR.. George F. C. Yost, Of Rtyes,
Vile, was almost instantly killed
on Saturday evening about five
o'clock when his automobile went
over bank at Hawklnberry HOl.
low. With him were Joseph Camp
bell, Bud Campbell and Miner Fish
er. These three were badly bruised
and cut but escaped without serious
injury. The car became caught in
a rut in the road close to the bank
and went on over the bank before
Dr.. Yost could drive 1t out OF the
bad place. A distance of three or
four feet was dropped turning the
car over on top OF DR.. Yost and
crushing him. A passing car soon
came along and the injured party
were hurried to the hospital but DR..
Yost died before the hospital was
reached.
DR.. Yost leaves wife and two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
TRAVELLERS glide.
B. & o. RAILROAD.

Grafton, Cumberland. Warrington.
BnilImure, khI4deIphA, and New
YORK, train So. U:GO y. m Train Is
Ik.aAL to CumDcrlaudJ II r. m 4rAIA
90" / .. m Tram b. A:OV p. M. Train
~" v:46 y. m
" nzeImg-LrAin b3'. A. NJ. which
mas through Pullman service " Co
lItuDuH, o.; Train 40, v:EZ A. u. /;
Iruu o., :3u 4. Nj, which connects
~ !, hreunE with Iran 40 Tor Chi
yagu ~ O:1O +. NJ; Train bl", D III r.
Al. Tram 90 (urRILon-r aIrmontJ ar
rIveS ~ D 40 2. nj. from Grafton.
LIurksyurX-Ir&In 49, saw a. n. /;
Tram AZ. B:AI r. n.
MorEantOwn. Conceivable and Pitts
uurY-1rAln o., l. go An: Train
U,- . :oU n. M. 1rAIn Vi, 40 A. ~ !;
ram ", :Sv 2, a. IRAN W lrjAIr-
luuu.- GlurEanLOwuJ p. NJ
r,iNlns-LERIn 80. 6:EV ~ NJ: Train
o., = :Ou 4. ii.
Via Grafton anu Buck
~, S:LU A. 81; IsRY-
iIx L.rEGLon, IRAN o.. b :Dv A. ~ IrGlu
"a Arrives At GRAFTON from Charles
ION ~ o :Z5 r. 81.
ArrlyRS-k rom PituhurEh-Trzin 68s
u "A. ~; Iran " iron M0rXantown
vnIyl y A. Al: 4rAn ", L:lv p. IL /;
IrEln o.. . az T. NJ; IRAN 40, y :Zb
from CIarksburE-Trasn So. II rs
A. ID. Tram 6y". . 40 a. n.
sPulLrnRn Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
ltgtion none.
River 40 feet, falling.

Connneu in Chicago-Thomas
D. Cornell, secretary OF the Fair
mont Chamber OF Commerce, is in
Chicago attending the annual
meeting Of the commercial organ
izations secretaries. The meeting
runs for three days, starting today.
Mr.. Cornell started for Chicago
Saturday evening. Before leaving
for Chicago Mr.. Cornell announc-
ed that he had received word from
F. NJ. Jordan, division traffic agent
for the Baltimore and Ohio, that
through freight car from Pitts
burgh to Fairmont would be run
daily. This will help local bust
ness men greatly. 1t was announc-
ed a few days ago that the Monon-
gahela would run a through
freight car from Pittsburgh, 80
that such a car is now available
over both roads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
Butcher Arrested for
Clubbing a Customer

Joe Malena, who recently open
ed meat market at Pennington,
is a prisoner in the county jail
charged with having broken into
a boarding house at Downs and as
saulting the owner. Mrs. Gabar
Sarka, Saturday night.
The trouble is said to have start
ed when Mrs. Sarka settled her Rc-
count with Malena Saturday and
notified him that all further busl-
ness dealings were of on account
of certain prices which she had
been charged for meat in excess OF
what she could buy the same cuts
for in other places.
About one o'clock Sunday morn
ing Mrs, Sprka was awakened by
someone knocking on her bedroom
door and when she stepped Into the
dark hall was struck over the head
With q club by one Of three men
standing there. She says she REQ.
ogniSed Malena as her assatlant-
THE three men escaped. NeighPor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
FODAY'S XVIII

::::-Rap. Pdg. u. S. IA. o..
Answers to saturday,s kwl "


IA Plethora is a state OF ex-
cessiYe fitness; a superabundance.
2-An autocrat is an absolute
sovereign: one who rules without
restri lotion.
"a plutocrat is one who exer-
cises political power or influence
by virtue Of his wealth.
1.-THE total area of the earth $
surface Is 1856, 100000 square miles.
6-Percale Is a cotton FABRIC
with linen finish.
6-VelasQueZ was a Spanish
painter OF the Seventeenth century.
1.-THE lowest continental att
tude in the world is at the Dead
Sea, in Palestine, which Is 1'z'o
feet below sea level.
Z s-Tbea Latin phrase dues, ex
machina" a god from Il machine;
said in allusion to antique theat-l'
cal machinery.
9-"Sun dogs" are the large cir
Giles, or parts of circles we some
times see about the sun.
10-According TO Greek myth
otogy PromStheus founded civilizd'
ton by bringing man stolen ceIes'
, tiaI fire.
1-What is flap-jack turtle?
2-Who was Phidias?
BLOW many islands are there
in the Philippine Islands group?
AT what temperature does wa
ter freeze?
5-4t what temperature does wa.
ter boil?
i6-What does erudite mean?
What Is an cscutheon?
8--What is an esculent?
9-In what year was the Mon
roe Doctrine declared?
.16-What noted American was
born In October?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
New England. IS cars; Boston and
Albany, / car.

Albany, i car.
United Mine Workers
Nick Aiello. district board mem
Der, is comforting with The Ark
wright Coal Company, in Fairmont
John Custalac, district organizer,
and James McCleary. field worker,
are in Morgautown, today.
Isaac Scott. international travel
ing auditor, Is at Vaudeville today.
Nick Aiello. district board mem
Der, has returned from the dis
trict board meeting in Charleston.
at Middleton today.
Charles H. Barley, international
representative. stationed at Fair
mont, has issued n circular letter
to the locals OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, urging the
miners not to all lay idle because
OF the funeral of a miner as has
been experienced recently. Mr..
aBrtley points out how this Is q
violation OF the agreement. Min.
ers except the relatives and per
sonal friends are permitted to at
tend the funeral. but he points out
the Importance OF keeping the
mines in operation. MIR. Bailey
states that a more practical exhi-
billion OF sympathy would be dis
played II every miner donated n
dollar or two to the miners bereaV-
ed family. This Is the second prac-
al letter MIR. BARLEY has issued
on the evils OF non-production.
which he says the public generally
suffers from in the ultimate.
Saturdays Loading.
t. C0fyJrN a -
loaded 1890 cars Of coal and coke
-1.2Os cars OF coal and 81 cars OF
coke.
Mines along the Monongah divis-
ion of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road on Saturday loaded 1893 cars
of coal and coke-772 acrs Of coal
and 81 cars OF coke. There were
$40 cars of coal loaded east and
229 cars loaded west. The coke
loading was IA cars east and seven
cars west. Wagon mines loaded
IA cars OF coal.
Operations along the Monoga-
ehla railway on Saturday loaded
334 cars OF coal In West Virginia
and 1926 cars Of coal in Pennsyl-
vania. -..
A total Of 103 cars Of coal were
loaded by the mines along the
Helen's Run and Wyatt Bingamon
branches of the Western Maryland
railway.
Weekly LOading.
Fairmont region last week pro-
duced 413,250 tons Of coal and
1874 cars of coke. A total Of $3.50
cars of coal and coke were loaded
in the region during the week.
Along the MonOngahela railway
last week there were 1871 cars Of
! coal loaded in the West Virginia
! district and 2.012 cars Of coal In
/ the Pennsylvania district.
Operations along the Helen's
Run Wyatt Bingamon branche!
Of the Western Maryland railway
! last week loaded SAB cars Of coal
New Coal Companies.
The Shriver Coal company. o.
Morgantown, has been incorporat
ed with an authorized capitalization
Of $500 900. This company hai
been formed for the purpose o.
making coal development In Cas-
district. The charter Is a broad
one and covers nearly every phase
Of operation connected with thu
mining industry. The tncorpora
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
noNoNGAHEL.A RAILWAY.

r.. q |. Z. tram '56. 7:l6 A NJ, ar
rive aAOrHAntowu, :Vb =. m; Browne
Wis go u. IA; arrive r. 4 L. z.
plAtLon Pittsburgh 40 A. n
n. X Il. trEIu 50. . SEQ y. m arrive
AurgAnLsHn. $40 ~ IN; brownsville.
AS y. d.. c0nneetlnG tharG with r.
AZ * TRAIN 1SkS from OnpnLOWn, Pa,
NJ Il :lU y. M. Tor kItSpurKn. NrriYinK
NJ z. Il. Il. station, fitnDurGn. Z;vO
h. r. R. train 81. 2 :s6 D. M arrive
dUrHAnLoWn. ) :bS y. IL brOHnsVuIG,
v:aU y. M, connecting InuIo with +. 4
l. L. Train 6S, arriving IL =. y - h.
station, rIIupurEn, 400 p. M. wnlsn
connects with Z. 4 l.. X. Train 70 Tor
Cleveland and Chicago out OF PittS-
purKn ~ b:Vv y. m And r. 4 L. T.
IRAN for DutIRlo AMI boston out Of
rILLsnuFEn At ll:vV y. m.
Z. Il. Il. tram 300, %il2 p. m, ar
rive hOrEEntown, b :VV p. m. Browns-
VILE, . :SV y. m.; r. Il X station.
Pittsburgh ~ y. M
Arrive
truua BrowuSviue-H. B. Il. train 80,
leaygS Br0WnSYuIS. $40 a. H.; Nor.
xAutowu, ;ss y. H.; arriving IN kAlr-
from PitsAburgh-P. X R train
"sVS, leaving r. X II station. PItts-
purHh, , 40 / M; brownsville, ~ az
\. III. MUrERnLoWn ll:6V y. M, ArrIV-
ing IN faIrmOnt, 1Z:A6 y. M
p & L. Z. train b6 leaves P, 4 l.
Z. station. Pittsburgh. lE:%6 p. N. /;
brow nsyIIIs, S:V5 p. m.; MorKAntoWn,
w y. M, arriving IN kArAOnt At
+. < l. E. train so leaves P. L
(. station. Pittsburgh AtSo p. N.
brownsville, CAD y. M; AoFgEntoWn
Z :62 p. NJ, arriving IN FAlrmOnt S'A6
sPulluuan Serydes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
To Tic coIored Voter, Of Marion County:

~SeO'SN
NX1E are in the midst Of one Of the greatest cam
w paigns in the history Of our country. No
campaign since that for the second election of Abra-
ham Lincoln has been more vital to the liberty and
happiness Of the / 100000 Of colored citizens
than is the present campaign for the election Of
Warren c. Harding for President and Republi-
can congress.
The time has come for US to hold the Demo
cratic party. which has given US eight years OF
Jim Crow" convenient at Washington under
the Wilson regime, to strict accountability: a
considerable number of our race have helped each
time in the last two campaigns to elect Democratic
president under the promise Of just treatment The
result has shown the experiment TO have been the
utmost political folly and race-suicide and ha;
shown that the Democratic party cannot be trusted
to deal fairly with our race in this country.
No sooner had the Democratic administration
come into power than Mr.. Wilson and his advisers
entered upon policy to eliminate all coored citl-
zens from representation in the federal government.
The Office Of Assistant Attorney General. Recorder
Of Deeds, Register Of U. S. Treasury, Auditor of
The Navy, Ministers to Hayti and Liberia. Collsc-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

children, a boy and a daughter. He
was is years of age. He was the
SON y M Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Yost, o.
SrnettsYilie and had practice4
medicine in RiYesville for about
five years. His death came as
great shock to friends and re!a'
lives coming with suddenness diL'
ficult to bear by those nearest. Dr.
Yost was we'll known and very pop
ular and leaves many sorrowlng
friends, Dr.. Yost was returning 10
Rivesyille from a trip to Fairmont
when the fatal accident occurred
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

who heard the woman scream ran
to her assistance and summoned a
physician, who found an ugly scalp
wound, which was sewed up. me
woman is in q serious condition
and may not be able to be about
for several days. Melena was ar
rested by county officers early sun
day morning and lodged In the
county jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
cAMpAInM NOTES.

A Republican Rally will be held
at the school house at the forks OF
Little Blngamon on Friday night
at which Hon. NJ. C. Lough will
make an address on the issues OF
the campaign. A great deal Of in.
terest is being manifested In the
meeting and the voters Of Sturm' 8
Mill and other sections adjacent to
the meeting place expect to attend.
The women are showing unusual
interest In the campaign and a
great many OF them expect TO turn
out.
women of Marion county into a
Harding. Coolidge club will be held
at the club headquarters in the ia
cobs building on Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock. All the colored
women OF the county are asked 10
be present. Refreshments will be
served and a social hour held.
This evening there will be a
meeting OF business and professions
al women at the rooms Of the Har'
dinG.Coolidge club. at which there
will be Instructions In the proper
way 10 mark ballot and a discus
sion OF the principal issues OF the
campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

AhE ~ " IL w.
ClnrkRburE-E.Vsry hour on The hour
from \. M. 70 10 y. N.
NAnnLnHIon-EVEEy hour on the hour
from =. m. 70 10 y. n.
EGlrVIsW-EVSry hour on The hour from
\. m 70 ~ ,. m.
RiVeu INSTRUMENTATION hour on the
half hour from 5 $50 a. m. 70 10 $50
D. m. Cars every half hour between
kAirmont and hIVesVllls Junction.
Locust Ave- rom Adams and mRdisan
StH., every 1tfLeen minutes from B rs
a. M. 70 IL 80 ,. m
WEt8on-FTOm Auana and Madison
Sta, every fifteen minutes from 8
=. m. 70 IL $50 .. m.
East PArh-kTom Adams and Madison
Stl,, every fifteen minutes from
s :a6 y. m. to II ;1b D. m
Norwood (viA SpeGdWAyJ-FTpm Adams
and Madison Sts.. every thirty min
utes rs and IS minutes after each
hour from 8 :b6 4. m. until :26 a. N,
aud from 2 ;b6 p. m. until Z rs D. n,
daily except sunday. Schedule Ak
tsnGsd each Saturday until 1855 p.
EOrE-All ears except clarksbuFr Be.
gin running one hour later on Sun
dagB.
u. s. NAIL DISPATCHED.
Fairmont post office dispatches mai
for the following points At time spec
North. Northwest and west via
PIttshurEh-S a. Nj p. II. IL p. 4.
East, via Grafton-bIB0 A. Nj loIiS
A. N. - P. NJ; s.Se p. n. West, Ma
Wheellng-S as A. n. 8t46 A. Mi
$50 p. II. South and West Ma Clarke
burE-6;lB A. n BieosP. n clRElSs
burg and Weston QGlaetTiel- - IiS p. -.
r y : 5s7a q a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

were splendid and to the point and
each one was roundly applaudeo
during their addresses.
The large room was filled every
seat having been occupied long be-
fore the hour for calling the meet
ing had arrived. Additional chairs
were brought into the room and a
large number Of women stood dur
ing the entire program.
The meeting was one OF the most
enthusiastic yet held by the Hard
tnE.CoolldKe club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

his injuries attended to by mem
bers of the family with whom he
boards.
No trace OF the highwaymen has
yet been found by the police.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

Lodge social-The local Rebek-
nh lodge will give a social in the
lodge rooms tomorrow evening. 1t
viii be masquerade party and all
the members and their friends are
invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

Miners Leg Broken-P. Warzh-
2luk, q miner in the employ Of the
Consolidation Coal company at
Orange, w. Va, was admitted to
Fairmont hospital today with
broken leg, the injury having been
sustained by a fall of slate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

Miss Holbert Improving-The
condition of Miss Slna Holbert,
who underwent a severe operation
on Friday at Cook hospital, is en-
cotrraging and it is believed she
will recover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

Marriage Lieenses-The follow
ing marriage licenses have been
issued by Deputy County clerk, w.
=. Foster: Wayne W.. Frum, "a,
Morgantown, and Martha Virginia
DauEherty, II, Fairmont; II. I
Daugherty, father of the girl was
tpreSent, and gave his consent.
Lawrence aBTTy, "a, and Lulu
Brown, 2Si both Of Fairmont, Frank
Belt, %, Monday, w. Va, and
Idona SaItldll, IS, Watson, Dun.
can Saltktll, father OF the girl
MRt Bretoytca, 2s, 0pIeska and
EapA Beal. divorced, q, Fair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

Motored to Cheat-Mr. and Mrs,
Nike Satterfield and children, Clar-
ence and Mary Louise, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Satterfield and children
and Mrs. Grace Grimes and dauGh-
ter Vivian and E. Y. SatterAeld
motored to Cheat river yesterday
and spent delightful day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
THE WEATHER.

Showers tonight
and r Ii c s d u y.
warmer in east
portion tonight.
local Readings.
F. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
S a. III. today 81.
Weather yester-
day clear; tenn
perature, maxi
mum S4, mini
mum 81; precip-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
MORE OPERATORS

Continued from page one)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11

is cut is Just at the time when the
weevil are working best.
The annual picnic will be held on
June 22nd, and we are hoping II viii
be possible to conduct the demon
stration during the afternoon of this
day. Just when this demonstration
can be held Is determined by the
stage OF development the crop OF
weevil are in. So we cannot SGT .
definite time now. hut IL every
thing is right on June 22nd. then II
when It will be staged. Every farm
err In the county should ho keeniy
interested in this for the alfalfa
weevii II the most serious pest BY far
that has 80 far hit Bear Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
ALFALEF "A WEEVIL
SPECIALIST PAYS
VISIT TO COUNTY
(From June Farm Bureau News

Through the efforts OF the Farm
Bureau, MIR. wakeland, alfalfa wee
vii specialist of the University Of
Idaho Extension Division. was
brought into The county. The object
OF his coming was to study the wee
vii situation and make preliminary
arrangements for Unconstitutional
work in control methods during the
summer.
The backward season had prevent
ed the weeviI from being very active
at the time OF the investigation;
however. adult feeding upon the
leaves was quite readily seen and
eggs were found in each OF the ten
fields visited. Tho recent warm
growing weather VII promote the
work OF the 'Feevil IN the same pro-
portion that alfalfa grows.
The county agent will keep in
touch with the weeyil situation and
do the follow up work necessary "a
get Mr.. Wakeland back to conduct
n spraying demonstration. This
method OF control is the one recon
lmended by ell alfalfa weevf1 special
lists as being most effective. The
lspray applied before the first error
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
Queer Time Measurement.

II the mountains Of Montenegro.
distance IL often measured by the time
II takes 10 smoke cigarette. They
ara moderate and presume that Il nor
mai cigarette smoker lights one every
half hour or 80. Consequently. q eiga-
rette's walk would be from one and 3
half TO two miles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-06-11
Chamberlain's Collie and DIarrhcos
Remedy.

Every family should keep this pre-
paration at hand ready for instant
use when needed. Severe attacks of
collie and cholera morbus often prove
fatal before medicine can be pro-
cured or a physician summoned.
The uniform success that has attend
ed the use OF this remedy and the
prompt cures which Il has effected
have made Il q staple article Of trade.
tAdy.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
Mrs. Ed Martin and family, Satur-
dav aud Sunday

Mrs. Ed Martin and family, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Glen Toyne, Bert Shaffnit, the
Misses Lillian Hunter and Wilma
Schmidt Of Atalissa, Iowa, motored
over Sunday to visit relatives and
friends, bringing heavy laden din
ner baskets, enjoying it picnic fash
ion.
A large number Of people from
Iowa and Illinois motored to the
river and woods Sunday to try their
luck with their fish poles and gath
ering nuts.
Curt Dollman and Mrs. Reeves
Dollman of Muscatine visited their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin,
Sunday.
Elmer Reed and family and SIS
ter, Miss Gertrude Morehead, mo-
tored down to Memphis. Mo-, Sun
day to visit friends and attend to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fry entertained
the formers parents, Of Muscatine,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
have returned from a months visit
with their many relatives and
friends in Michigan, Minnesota
South Dakota and Chicago.