davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01

to, miltta me iuangitfimm pIb6iien
miorufaiien", ban ofoitti @aimsta.
"iosta tuarmaan iaamme parem.
mat lllnhaat fuin toto faraipaanis
to-"
"yeieIfo0n maa teioat. furiat
ralatatl" buuii Silfo raimostuen.
"Mitapd bpOtpd t,toIlaiiesta poias.
ta motif ulla. Sitofaa bdnet ia belt
tdt1d torniin, mpSbemmin AMMAN
bdnesta tarfemmnt mG1r6pfiet."
"ald pibastu, iluri rlrbtinas",
pppii pddlIiffo. "6aIIi miman ipieId
pitbin. Euomme finuIIe parempaa
fitin taipara ia fuIta, te~rpepteii -
olemme l~optdneet ilniren MpolIoninf
fen!"
MpolIonils nstlii eiiin lamaSia
thin rospot ipeitpdt @ainfien fioot
tuna pois, ia OFF frlfiesiaan fiiis.
taii ban oppilaalleen .biliaa frei.
tanfielellG: "OIe raubaIlinen, buo.
menna oIet papna."
@asta npt biiomaii Silfo Epana
Iaiien ia termebti bGntG iloiien Iii.
fiitufien paltaamana:
"Eertpe. Sooan ialo poifal ga.
loni on iin1,nl &aifa olen nina, et-
m tallainen funnia tiIee ofafieni?"
"BalpeIiiaii oipat %ppptaneet, ct.
til tllliiin liiotieii p%arantamaan f.
nlrt", Dastdii @polIonius artpof.
faasti.
1@lrlfaliia olen iimua 10 o6ot.
tanut; fafii talentia taboon antao
fimilIe. jog feet minut ~terpeefii,
&arllle, miten fairni,s aIfoi. Gluufi
fuiita1ltta tafnperin tilIimme fotiin
iitureIta rpOstoretfeltG. Sin1bGn tie
Dat, eta fpapai6en Simirien on oi.
feus barioittaa rospoamista. Sc,
bemmG piolen t,innin NATHAN p1Gs
I'd linnnstani main firffann ipalon.
sc nafpi Iinnasta pain ia fasipoj
pbd. mitd I~dbemmdtii t,.!imme. 8el
i1stpin. BaIoifo Iinnani faiffint
oarteineen2 @aubist,is maItaii tail
ii idieneni entG fpennpt enGG tiif
fimaan. Bian baiomniin fuitentin
ettG miebeni olitpat polttaneet Tap
paleen metidG faaoafieen maatt
peltoiamme marten. Mitta fit;
paitudstd IGbtien ofpnt fGteni ia ia
tani oIIeet berpaanmifiisia."
Satfetaan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01
81 ollmt bfiin

4errdn fulfil ioilffo tpomiebia e.
ram niitpu poitfi, iosia erGs nil.
tinlttaon omistama mics oil beini.
am badiioimasia. Miebet ppiGbtpi
not ia alfoimat fesfusteleen: "yfs
iinfos ie Matti tdGIIG beiniG boa,
iioi2"
, Matti fntinbti miebiin ia lpasta'
Il: "@n ole pfiin. On miIla tGGlIG
Sofia. &limmastellen miebet fat.
foipnt toiiiinfa luuiIlen Matin tliIs
leen mielenbGirioon ia pfii ianoi
$50 oletfo bullu; eib1n tGSll1 mis-
tam poifaa n1p". Matti maStaii
"@tte te iitd nGe. sc on SSumalnn
Sofia" Miebet ibmetteIinGt ia al.
foipat lGbteG, paan pfii ianoi ima
ten: "@ifo ole naoraIIista ola pf-
lin, fun olet noin forfealla ia boo.
Tia boriuu9" Matti nastaii: "Os
len t1pfin tirpattu. Boifq pitelee
ia ie Ell boriu."
Soirffo iotfoi matf9ania nous
raen, naan Matti iatfoi tpot1Gn
tdpiin titrtpottuna.
Oh jospa mefin faitfi Matin
tarpoin Iuottaiimme sSiimalan Boi.
faanl SiIoin miboIIiien tGptpiii
maistpG, iiIlG Jos meibGn aiallinen
elamamme ia iiatrfniffinen aiitiiii-
tenrme oIiii meio6m omnsia t1oess
fdmme, fen mibolIinen mirsfaiii.
sc Ell festaiii enempG6 fiiin fiipla
peoesiG. @aan fiin %oifa pitelee
ie festdd iidiiesti, fila: "Sona on
Sumolon Boita, b6neIId on iians
foiffinen eIGnn6.
SO s.
8opep, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01
SIaiInms

-af ~o">$~
.&unuanpeistGjG Incl mieraan tpS.
bnunceicenla, josla oil palion jnma'
lien fnipapatiaita. GrGGn fastuot oil
ipat binfiala peitetpt ia fila oil IT.
met ialoisiaam. "WiifG ont taman nj
NIP" fpfpi uieras. "Silaiimns"
iuastaii taiteiliia. "Neffii On fen
fas,uOt p~citctst?" "sentabAen, ettd
ibmiiet barauoin tnnteiuat len, Inn
fe tmlee besS6m lnoffeen". "Dfiffi
on iillG iiiiuet juloissiaan?" "Sen-
tGbben, ettS ie on plan menntt, ia
Inn ie ION ferran ;mennpt, ei iitG
muiba fpsfaan emGG iaaiuittaa".
..Om Ills perrin tGrfeatG, eta nrs
tnnmcmrme bpiuGt tilaiinnoet ia fap'
tGmmc miitG bpiuaflemme. Wpntu
bDiuGG tilaiInntta olet fenties me-
nettGmpt. Mrttta gffi t1laiinns on
f~nitemfin jmnri mt iimmn monafi.
GbfG ct fitG tmnne. .Siam ie iuoi IT,
mt iGttGG. Sinnlla OH filaiitns
tamaGm imnri nsfua Smmalan Fot-
faan, nsfua etta "ransaistns, iofo
nellie ramBan tnotti, oil Sdner
paanamia". &GgtatfO tGta bpiudfIci?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01

-Hppodmme arm. popeiltamm
bengeIIiiid pddfirioit,tfiia ieitrao
uosia idriestpfiesid:
Niemi, 6. g. bribtif. 8 b.
Ouosfainer, g. bubtif. IL p.
RanfiIa s. bnbtif. 10 b.
RisionerL &. o. biibtif. 26 b.
@iiotioIoinen, 9. toiifof. 8 p.
SoIoneu, g. g. toifof. 10 p.
EapoIa, s. toiifof. II b.
l1rpilainert s. torfof. "a b.
@oiunba, ". toitfof. 81 b.
@esterbof M. q. feidf. z b.
@iIen, 80. 80. fefdf. ID b.
@isfari, so. feidf. 81 b.
Miiori, 3. feidf. % y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01
Yaapalin tpiperi
3 &iri. s. 8rocfes

Id p1dst6a fGfiftGnne. O~Iitteban
mGbGlla tappan tilon niiortfaiien,
iosta woitte ioaoa palioa iuurem.
mat Iunnaat fuin TOTO farafpaanis.
to-.
So5taian miittaufiesta pafoitet.
tim @niis ostimaan betpoien ieI.
fam. &osmot aiettuimat bdnen pm.
pdrilleen. Sobtaia iumoi EpanaIai.
ieIle:
"SSlinlnIot otpat I6tettdneet finiit
luofiemme, iinG ilmaInlIinen 9lpoI.
loniusl &ubtinaamme, irniri SiIfo,
muorien leiionn, on oIlut uleita
f%uitfanlia iairaana. uieompia Ter.
toja on ban ~l1bettGnpt iananinatta.
iunio Spdnaan fimln nortamaan.
ia iota ferran on bdnelle ilmoitett1i,
ettd finG olit poisia. YnIpeIiiaii
p%pptGmdt iiitna: tiile fansiammel
SiIloinpa on ito ipttptpa falliolin.
nasia, ia puoIet omaiiuuoestaan on
berramme lasfema ialfaiii iulren."
"OIfoon MIN. mastaii Tpana.
l~ainen, "tuIen t%ansianne; paImeIi.
iani ida motfustnn faratpaanin NH.
tona fotiin. Mrtta fiirubtafmmme,
iillG faroipaqnin ~ianttoioufto on
fobta t11lIG."
SITE niiasin fr1il1iifin 10 fapioi.
BEN tapietto ia fafii aiestettiia mics
I'D tuli nGfptDiin faIIiofieleffeen to.
foo. Slisfin obi wiittd minuuttia
tiiIltnlit tappeIista. 3osuot farmit
tipat pois. mufn,aan @aiiis ia
TponaIainen. @uoIie fubiii beioan
pmpGrilI1Gn. %ian be poiffeiipat
iiputielIe ia fliuntaiiipat filfania
mmoria fobti. GiiHd teiIlG eimdt
taratpoaiain fnattniat usfaltaneet a.
jon beiti tatan. ybdti be rieniiDdt
eteenpGin, MILLION plospdin, mil'
Ioin alaspGin uieita tmteia.
SGm1r1 Insteitii pIi tpuorten 10
laafioien. Tpriia oifniiemmin be C.
lipat fiiIfenSet balfi gurpme6Onin
Ioofion, npt pei tie pIospain. @aiui
fen jolat iructipat perta; obtaan
tien mariilIs tostpopat orinntqppi
rat oIiipdt aiifd Dnofpoittaneet, bd'
men piteata MttG6n iGrfi ia woiem'
MALTA tGptpi bdnen obiata bemosta
Tustaiiet aiatufiet waitpaiipo'
bGnt1.
Silloin Tponnlninen rutiasti DO
men obitieen ia ianoi biIiaa freitar
FfielellG: "SiIG pelfGd, luota mi
mtrml"
@aius Ell mostanmit. Sdn oil O.
~IofuIoinen, iiIld b6n tieii, ettei bo'
men iiGniG olIiit Min rifas firir
Sponnloinen n1ptti Iulileman. Sdr
oil mafuatettu fitG, ettei ia fpfeni'
Fl mafiomoan forfeita lrnnaita. Si'
t6poitli oil b1nen IuottamufIenio
Northumberland tpGbennpt. Son ei
b,lonlannut fomeotn ieetrimetida,
ionfa balfi be r%ieniipdt; ban Ell
maIittGnpt iattilaismdnnpista, ioita
fostpoi pIempd1G, plorten rjnteil.
I6; bGntG eipGt eoes laftaamatta
putoilepot IumibiiitaIeettoan Iiifut.
toneet. 9ibooin be tuliDat lumen
peittdmdIle a~rfeolIe paifalle, Scot
roIoirmo itoffi boirffiien beita fpas
taon. Mufeomor1 toiiesfa padsia o.
ii, forfeon mllrin iuoinamana, l.
lo,trien r~ubtinaon Silfon lima.
Sen tofana oil fallioieindrld ia e.
tipiolello toboii libmanpana ppo'
req torni. Roitestn piattGen olipnt
uleot Iinnun baoneet bafatirt tai.
loon.
ashlttiaan oIas bemosten iel.
i6sta ia fuIiettiaan pli Iinnan pi'
ban fdipeIimat GpoHmius ia @niiis
rospoien ianttanina pitfid, pintei'
tS faptafpiG mpOten fnareen ialiin,
iota oil f~oristetti monenlaiiiila
metiastaiien woittomerteiIId. Collin
perdIIa Ioimuii firfas tnli, ia To-
tpii, pprti miten taiii lilos faboesta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01
ERR ALOILTA

fuin fppbtpnert iota fiiillln reiinoil
la peiii".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01

to, miltta me iuangitfimme pIbdiien
m~iorirfaiien". ban ofoitti @ailista,
"iosta uarmaan iaamme parem.
mat hlnfiaat fiiin toto faraipaanis
to-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
Miss Moore a Feature
at E. Il. s. Concert

Almost at the eleventh hour Miss
Katherine Moore stepped into the
limelight at the concert in the Fair
mont high school auditorium last
night and instead OF being mere ac.
companist, delighted a large audience
with several piano solos. The cause
of the change in the program was the
absence of Mrs. Forrest Fankhouser
who has been suffering from severe
cold for some time past.
That Frank Delligatti gave his usual
finished performance, goes without
saying. This young artist seems to
progress toward more complete mas
terry of the violin with each public ap
pearance. If tumultuous and long con-
tinued applause is any criterion, the
audience certainly were more than
pleased with his rendition Of the pro.
gram which ran the gamut from the
simple but always popular Traumerei
of Shumann to the 9th concerto of De
Beriot, one of the most difficult com.
positions ever scored for the violiR
The proceeds of the concert, held
under the auspices of the Glenn F.
Barns class, will be used to help de.
fray the expense of bronze tablet to
be placed in the high school and con.
tanning the names of graduates of the
school who were in the great war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
Preparing
For Next Revival

Last evening meeting was held at
the First NJ. E. Chruch attended by
representatives of the various de-
partments of the church. The gather
ing was planned for the purpose Of
making plans for the evangelistic
meetings to be held at this church be-
ginning March 81, at which time DR..
w. NJ. Lamance and wife, both we'll
known reviN al workers will be in the
city to take charge. Dr. Lamance is
in Morga1town at the present time.
A supper was served by the men,
bers of DR.. E. w. Towards Bible
Class at six o'clock. which was much
enjoyed and following this those at
tending formed groups and Rev. Good
win went. from group to group offer
ing suggestions not only as regard the
March 81 meeting, but Suggestions tor
bettering church work IN general. It
was suggested that somthing be done
to provide larger quarters for the pri-
mary department of the church which
is inadequate. Rev. Goodwin was
much pleased with the interest shown.
At the evangelistic meetings the Bap-
fist and Southern Methodist churches
will participate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
fine REMEDY FOR
WARDING OFF FLU
IS ON SALE HERE
Cranes Drug Store Recon-
mems Nervlax as a Fine
Preventative.

With the country again in the dead
" grip of dreaded influenza, which Is
causing many fatalities Throughout the
United States and especially in Yves,
Virginia, 1t is up to the people to heir
fight the epidemic and fortify them
selves that they may not contract tht
disease. Healthy digestive organs, re-
srlar action of the bowels. and geaer-
al health conditions are the first to be
considered in war;ling off influenza.
Physicians have learned from ez.
perience that tho most important fac
tor is 10 keep the liver and bowels Ia
u healthy condition so that the diges.
tive organs may be in perfect work
ing order TO enable the body to throw
off colds and to resist other complica-
tlons.
Nothing is more effective in accom-
plishing this feat han Nervlax, a
purely herbal remedy, which has dir
ect and immediate action on = the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels By
keeping those important organs in
first class condition. but little ceal
should be felt of contracting influenza
Nervlax is not new remedy, but ha.
been on the market for the past tire.
quarters of century. Nervlax is nov
on sale at The Crane Drug Store, Fail
mont, w. Va, and is highly recon-
.mended as an excellent remedy fol
all ills of the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels. AS preventative
for influenza, 1t has no eQual.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11

The new remedy SINCE SALvE
relieves these troubles by both an.
,plication and inhalation, the only way
TO reach sore lungs both inside and
out.
Fairmont Pharmacy is authorized by
the manufacturers OF SINCE SALNE
to guarantee It to quickly relieve or
money back; that's fair enough. isc':
It?
What remedy can compare with
SINCE SALVE, as an antiseptic,
soothing aud healing application.
which, at the same time II is applied
TO the throat and chest, gives off germ
killing yapors that reach directly the
inside Of the lungs as we'll as pene.
trating through the skin from the out
side?
The best way to realize the suNSeme
efficiency OF slM.co SALvE for these
ailments Is to compare It with any
other remedy in the world, at any
price, and II you are not delighted with
the results of using SINCE SALvE
according to directions, Fairmont
Pharmacy will give you your money
back.
Children enjoy the soothing chest
applications with the refreshing Va.
por they give off. and relief comes so
quickly that it seems like magic; It
makes the little ones less liable to ut.
tack of more serious germ disease.
Geta jar at Fairmont Pharmacy to-
day: the price Is only soc.
SINCE SALVE is ideal for all ONT
ment and liniment needs, and will not
soil the skin. Price soc, coo, and $f.0O
per jar. II your druggist does not
keep 1t. order from VIM. NJ. Simpson
Drug Co., Wholesale Druggists, Will
kinsburg Station, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
SAMUEL i. BUTCHER
LONG I'LL, IS DEAD.
Young Attorney Leaves
Many Friends to Mourn
Untimely End.

Samuel II. Butcher, aged 80, one Of
the most popular young men OF this
community, and member OF promi.
nent family OF the state, died last
evening at 1925 o'clock at the home
OF his mother Mrs. B.. l.. Butcher, on
Castor avenue after an illness extend.
ing over d long period. Mr.. Butchers
health began to fail several years ago
and he spent some time in Asheville,
n. G., where he was much benefited.
He returned from there and for a time
was able to resume the practice of law.
However his health again failing sew.
eral weeks ago he again went to Ashe-
vile butS failing to improve to any ex.
tent he returned hereIand had since
been confined to his home. On last
Saturday morning clot on the brain
developed and since that time he had
been gradually failing.
He was the eldest son OF the late
Bernard l.. Butcher, d prominent citi.
zen OF West Virginia who had spent
practically his entire life in this city,
and whose death took place at his
home here November II, 1915. Mr..
Butcher was one of the leading jurists
OF the state and for time his son was
associated with him In the practice OF
law.
The deceased was born and reared
in this city and had spent practically
his entire life here. He was a gradu-
ate OF the Fairmont State Normal
school and of the law department OF
the University of Virginia at Char.
lottesville. He possessed keen in
tellect and promising future was as
sured him had his health permitted.
He was serving at the time of his
death as Justice of the Peace hay
Ing been appointed to that position
upon the resignation of w. w. Coma
way from that office to accept that OF
mayor of the city and was also COM
missioner in chancery in the Circuit
court of Marion county.
Sam Butcher, as he was Familiarity
known among his legion OF friends,
possessed keen sense of humor and
also a personality which made him a
favorite wherever he went and his
friends sincerely mourn his untimely
death.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Mary Butcher, his wife who was be.
fore her marriage Miss Mary Williams.
and three year old son, Bernard
Butcher, and brother, Attorney Birch
Butcher. of Fairmont.
The funeral is announced to take
place tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock from the family residence pro-
viding relatives can be heard from in
that time. Burial will be made in
Woodlawn cemetery by Undertaken
Musgrave and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
Instruments Of War
On Exhibition Here

Since grim.visaged war has smooth
ed his wrinkled front, the civilian has
a chance to satisfy his curiosity re.
garding the instruments of destruction
of which so much has been heard and
read Fairmonters by the thousand
are now taking advantage of the OPP
portuhity to examine the tractor, a
couple OF caissons and a giant field
piece now on exhibition in front of the
court house and many and intricate
are the questions fired at the soldiers
in charge regarding the operation of
the equipment.
The exhibit will remain in Fairmont
for several days, in furtherance of the
recruiting campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11

Senator Harmer's position to be the
most rlicnlous he had ever heard
proposed ii the Senate
Though efforts were nnde by the
opposition to compel him TO do so,
President Sinsel declined to rule ON
the point Of order. but submitted 10 t.
the decision OF the Senate. The re-
suit showed that he had good reasons
for doing so. The vote to sustain the
poiat of order was 4 and that against
was Is, the president voting no. Had
he ruled on the point aHd on appeal
from his ruling been taken, it would
have resulted in a tie vote, not sutfi
cient to sustain him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
3. & o. RAILROAD.

Grafton. Cumberland. Wash. Bait, Phila.
and n. Y.-Train SO. 1885 a. m. -: Train
So, 1901 y. M: Train SEE. 5:2o p. m. !;
Train Az. 8: 55 p. m.
Wheeling-Train IS. 6: 56 a. NJ; Train
49,, 9:42 \. NJ: Train 51'. 6:17 p. m.
Clarksburg-Train 6s', 6:l5 n. M: Train
MorSantown. conncllsville. Pittsburgh
Train e7', 12 :35 a. M: Train So. 6 :o5
a. M: Train Go. $50 p. m.: Train SO,
(Morgantown only. sis p. m.
Elkins-Train 36. 6:35>n. m. Train So,
6:2o q. m: lconnection at Grafton.)
M0N0EGAHELA RAILWAY.
Train So, P. & L. E., SIS n. M. arriving
at P. & L. E.-Statioa. Pittsburgh at
Train 81. MonOnrahela Railway. 2 40 p.
M. making connections at Browns
vile, Pa: with p. & L. f. train 63.
which arrives at H:ttsburgh at Z $50 p. m.
Train IS makes connections with P. &
L. E. train 20 for Cleveland and Chicago
out Of Pittsburgh at $500 p. M. and
P. & L. E. train for Buffalo and Bos-
ton, out of Pittsburgh at II 100 p. m.
Train s33e. p. r. R., 4:12 p. M, arrives
at P. R. R. Station. Pittsburgh, at
go p. m.
Arrival-From Pittsburgh-P. R. R. Train
SOC. at IL :45 p. M: P. & L. E. Train
60. at 8 AS r.. m. From Brownsvilia-
Monongahela Train 81, 1925 p. -.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
Brotherhoods Name
Their Labor Board

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Labo,
nomination to the railroad labor board
the wage board of appeals on which
the public will have representation
were submitted today to the President
There were 10 names from which
the President viii select three to be
sent TO the Senat for confirmation
along with three Of the railroad exc
cutives a2G three Representing the
public.
The railroad executives have not YET
completed their list nor has the Presi-
dent selected the public group.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11


Fox, Gribble tfor the purpose Of nov
tns K consieeraiion later Harmer.
johnson. ISlilnp. Morton. Polling. sand
erst staats! Stewart, NencLi and PRESS
de7t Sinsel Total liz.
Nays-Arrcld, Burgess. Burr, Chap
man. Coalter, Frazier, Hartman, Hough,
Hunter, Lewis. Luther. Scherr and
York. Totals.
No sooner had the vote of the
adoption of the resolution been an.
nounced than Senator Harmer moved
that the vote be RECONSTRUCTED, to fore
stall any later attempt to get change
OF the vote on tho question. and this
motion was defeated by the same vote
by which the resolution had been
adopted.
The feature OF this session included
the action of the Senate In declaring
vacant the seat of Senator A. r. Mont
gomery, depriving him of the vote
which would have defeated ratifica-
ton; the taking up and adopting of
the House resolution, without amend
ing the Senate rules. one week after
consideration OF tho Senate's vote de-
ceating its own resolution en- the same
subject, and the appearance in his seat
for the first time this session. after n
hurried trip across tho Continent, OF
Senator Jesse A. Boch. who cast the
deciding vote for ratification.
The House Of Delegates, in the
meantime, refused by vote of 40 to
81 to take from the table the motion
of Delegate AT WysoNg, to recon-
sider the vote by which the House had
originally adopted the ratification
amendment.
The surprise of, the whole session
came when tho proposal was made by
House joint resolution without firA
changing the rule of the Senate relat-
ing to the two days time limit on re-
consideration of the Senate's action on
its own ratification resolution.
Senator Harmer. leader of the rati-
ficatiOn forces. had given notice to in
tention to change or amend the Senate
rule so that it would not apply to con-
sideration OLA Federal constitutional
amendment. The principal fight of
the opposition had been made against
this proposal.
When the House resolution came VI
for passage, heretofore without any
effort having been made to change the
rule, Senator Gribblo at once raised
the point of order that the Senate
having passed upon the same question,
in refusing to adopt the Senate ratifi>
cation, and later in refusing to recon
slider its vote on that resolution could
not again consider the same subject
this session.
Senator Harmer, taking the floor to
oppose this point of order, took the
position that the Senate. in dealing
with the proposal to ratify an amend
ment to the Constitution was consid-
ering an extraordinary proposition. He
maintained that the question having
been submitted to the Legislature by
tho Congress OF the United States, it
was always before the Legislature I'M
tn ratification, and that any negatia-
tive action of the Senate on the ques.
ton amounted only to simple failure
to do anything.
He considered that the only ques-
tiep submitted to the Legislature b.
Congress YVES that of ratification. tina
until affirmative action was taken the
Legislature could not dispose of ii
but. must vote upon it whenever i
should be presented, and the rule o
the Senate, therefore, could not b
applied.
Senator Gribble, replying, declared
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
THE M. v. r. co.


clarksburE-Eyery hour on the hour from
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Nannington-Every hour on the hour from
5 q: m. to 10 p. m.
FairYiew-Every hour on the hour from
8 4. m. to 10 p. m.
Rivesville- Mon ana-Every hour on the Nialf
hour from 5 80 n. m. to 10 p. m. Cars
every half hour between Fairmont and
Rivesvillc Junction.
Locust Ave.-From Adams and Madison
StS. every fifteen minutes from 5:45 a.
m. to IL 80 p. m.
Watson-From Adams and Madison SITS.
every fifteen minutes froEi n. m. 10
II $50 p. m.
East Park-From Adams and Madison sts.
every fifteen minutes from 3 :a5 n. m. to
Norwood (via speedway,-From Adams
and Madison SIS. every thirty minutes
25-and 55 minutes after each hour from
1875 4. m. until 1925 n. m. and from
2:65 p. n.-until 7:25 p. m. daily except
Sunday. Schedule extended each Satur-
day until 11:65 p. m.
NOTE-All cars except Clarksburg begin
running one hour later on Sundays.
U. 8. MAIL DISPATCHED.
Fairmont Postofice dispatches mail for
the following points at time specified:
North, Northwest, via Pittshurgh-5:1b
n. M: ] :45 p NJ: II y. m
East via Grafton-6 a. M: IL n m. 1920
p. m: 8 80 p. m.
West. via WheclinE-6 n. m: s:45 u. m;
South. = Sia !" clarksburr-s a. M: D. M. :
$50 .. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
Secretary Houston
On Relief Schemes
[Ry Assoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March ia bond
issue of two billion five hundred mil
lion dollars to pay adjusted compensa-
ton to former service men might re.
suit in disaster" Secretary Houston
today told the House Ways and Means
committee which is considering sol.
der relief legislation.
Increased taxes to extend aid to for.
mer service men was suggested by the
secretary as "the harmful way" but
he said the proposed expenditure of
$4,000 100000 would be a serious one
for people to confront at this time"