davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
Score by Innings
Lumber King, Visits Moscow

John Kendall, general manager of
the retail lumber yards of all the
Weyerhaueser interests in the north
west, with headquarters at Spokane
was a Moscow visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Kendall was accompanied by his
son, Frank, who has direct super
vision of the retail yards of the Pot
latch Lumber Company, one of the
Weyerhaueser's biggest mills. Mr..
Kendall, Sr., formerly held the posi-
ton now held by his son, and made
headquarters at Palouse, where he
has host of friends. By splendid
executive ability he built up the busi-
ness and was promoted until he is
now at the head of the retail business
of the greatest lumber firm in the
world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
Veteran Newspaper Man Here.

Major Edwin A. Smith, managing
editor of the Twice-A- Week Spokes-
man-Review. and of the Idaho Far
mer, came down from Spokane We'd
nesday to attend the commencement
exercises at the University of Idaho
Major Smith is veteran newspaper
man of the northwest. In 1892 he was
telegraph editor of The Spokane
Spokesman, when the editor of this
paper was travelling correspondent
for that live daily, which was later
merged with The Spokane Falls Re-
view, as The Spokesman-Review
Major Smith is firm friend of the
University Of Idaho and of Moscow.
Few men in the west, or in any other
part of the United States, for that
mater, are better posted on agricul-
tural matters or take deeper inter
est in the improvement of farm con-
ditions than Major Smith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
FORTY TWO NICHOLS
ATTEND EXERCISES
SIX BROTHERS, GRADUATES, OF
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, HERE
FOR COMMENCEMENT

A remarkable feature of the COM
mencement of the University of Idaho
this week is the presence of six
brothers who are graduates of the
school, who brought their families
here to attend the commencement ex-
ercises and to hold a family reunion,
and attend the alumni day banquet
and dance. They are the six sons of
G. M. Nichols, a pioneer of Latah
county, who took homestead near
here forty years ago. The only menu
Der of the family not here is a sister,
also graduate of the university.
who was unable to attend. The par
ents of this family died several years
ago, but one son is living on the old
homestead, short distance from Mos
cow
Those here to attend the commence
ment, alumni day exercises and the
family reunion, to be held at Clarks-
ton, June IA, are: G. M. Nichols,
wife and four children, of Exeter,
California, where Mr. Nichols is en-
gagged in fruit growing; L. G. Nichols,
professor of education in the Y. M.
c. A. at Portland. with his wife and
four children; W. L. Nichols, physic-
ian and urgeon, Exeter, California,
with wife and three children; Ray M
Nichols, minister of Walla Walla,
Wash, with his wife and two chill
dren; Mark D. Nichols, fruit grower
of Charleston, Wash, with his six
children; and Elmer D. Nichols, wife
and eight children, who are living on
the fathers original homestead.
The family plans to have reunion
at Charleston, at the home of Mark D.
Nichols, on June IA. There will be
42 members of the family present at
this reunion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
PETERSONS ENTERTAINED
PARTY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY

Mr. and Mrs Conrad Peterson en-
tertained friends at delightful din
ner party Sunday in honor of Mrs. E.
G. Olson and Miss Hilma Olson, who
leave next week for six weeks visit
in the cast.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Nelson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Tenwick, Mr.. and Mrs e. G..
Olson, Miss Hilma Olson and Walter
Johnson
In the evening they all motored to
the mountains and enjoyed delicious
picnic supper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
+ + e 20 j. i j. j. 4. Il i i + i
Wheat Up Three Cents

+ Seattle-(By A. P.)-Wheat,
+ hard white, soft white and white
+ club, $1.35 hard red winter, soft
+ red winter, and northern spring,
+ $1.32; eastern red Walla,
+ $1.32; Big Bend bluestem, $1.3S.
! Yesterdays car receipts, wheat,
! 10; oats, L corn, 3; hay, 2;
+ flour, 5.
+ Prices Higher in Moscow
! H. G. Stivers, of the White
+ Dulaney Company, quotes an ad-
+ vance of three cents for wheat
: here today over yesterdays
+ prices. He is offering s1.13, for
: club, and $1.10, for red sacked
! in the warehouse, here
I + + + + i 4. + + !. 4. + i. + i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
Colorado Crops DESTROYED

Pueblo-(By A.. P.)-Crops are al
most totally destroyed over an area of
approximately 296 square miles in the
nelghborhood- of Pueblo as result of
the recent floods according to report
from military headquarters today
based on observations made from
airplane flights over the devastated
district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
British Steamer Hits Iceberg

Halifax-(By A. P)-The British
freighter Seapol struck an iceberg off
New Foundland coast today. She is
slowly making for St. Johns with her
forefoot broken and the forepeak full
of water. A wireless message receiv-
ed from the injured ship gave her
position as 800 miles east of here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
Ruth Gets "Homa Run I.

New York-(By A. babe"
Ruth, New York Americans home
run king, was sentenced today to
serve one day in Jail and fined $1OO
for automobile speeding. Ruth was
released at 4 p. m. and left for the
polo grounds to play against Cleve-
land.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
Young Couple Married Here

Alvin Franzen of Palouse and
Violet Chicane of Cottonwood were
married at o'clock Tuesday at the
Presbyterian manse by Rev. Wayne
5. Snoddy. They will make their
home on farm near Palouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
Ivyhurst Club Meeting Postponed

The Tvyhurst Club will not meet
with Mrs. L. E. Brooks Thursday, as
previously planned. The next meet
ing will be held on the regular meet
ing date two weeks hence
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
w. S. C. WON FROM
IDAHO u. AT PULLMAN

PULLMAN, Wash Striking out
Is Idaho men, Jack F'riel turked away
the final game of the Cougar season
and defeated the Vandals, S to 2,
Tuesday afternoon. Moe, starting for
Idaho, was batted out of the box in
the fifth after allowing three hits and
as many runs in the one inning.
Marineau replaced him and pitched
shutout ball. This final game split
the series with Idaho, each team hav-
ing won two. Rockey, King and
Muller played their last game for
W. S. G.
Score by Innings
R.H.E.
w. S. CO 2 o 800 O-5 5 8
Idaho ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 6 8
Batteries-Friel and Sandberg;
Moe, Marineau and R. Fox. Umpire,
Norm Moss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08

Mr. and Mrs SchoIes and daughter,
Miss jeanette, left Wednesday after
noon for Spokane, where they will
spend several days
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08
Bullets FIy in Dublin

Dublin, Ireland-(By A. P.)-Dublin
streets were swept with bullets for
20 minutes this morning following an
attack with revolvers and bombs on
police lorry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-08

= Portland, Oregon 29
= bodies of service men due here
+ Thursday from overseas are the
: following: Fred E. LeFrancis,
: Charleston, Wash, Lemuel H.
+ Gushing Moscow, Idaho.
Z = = + + 4. + = = + = . = = = = = 1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Armistice Day
School Program

A fine program has been proper
.ed for Armistice Day by the Helms
zdlman Post Of the Amertc
iTegjon and the pupils and factlg
OF the West MononBab High seno9!
to be given on that morning at
O'Clock. All are invited.
The program Is being snmblttes
10 alI the schools of the county
by tho officers Of the post with
request that all or part OF II %
usdi for that day.
Salute to the Flag
/ pledge my allegiance 70
Hap ~ nv country and to the Re
public for which It stands; ons
nation indivisible with liberty eh9
Justice for all.
Star Spangled Banner-sl5s
and fourth stanzas.
3-All Quote Americans Greco
II helI,I:e in tho United States etc
4-Hals Off: The Flag is Pass
ing by;-Mnrgaret Cochran.
6-AmericRn-School.
s--The American Flag-lDrakel
Jas Dazia.
f-GONCOTu ElSlilh go
S-America tie Beautitul-Siass
90 Captain, My Captain
Win!fred Jones.
IO-God Give Us Men (Holandl
Anna DeoTe.
11-Story of "A Man Without
Country"-Edun Brown.
12-Breathes thcrd u Man
.JOVcc.
l3-Marseillaise--Erench Class
14-In Flanders Ffeld-NelH
scope.
i5-Amertcan Answer
I6-Thc Red White and Blnes
i7-stOry of the FlaE-Hu Nj
IS-old Ironsides-H. Kellar
19-our Father Land-Tune o.
| American Adrian Currey ana
e0-The Blue and the Gray
.1LAmnrIca for Nelson's
van Dyke-Misscr Robinson
smith. Shaver.
2@-when the Flag Goes By
2%-Gcttysburg addre6s-Guy
Smith. Ia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Pathological
QUESTION:


Whom did God command
Noah 10 take in the Ark with him.
2-What other things did God
tell Noah TO take with him.
3-What did the people demand
OF Aaron during Moses absence &c
Mount Sinai?
What did Cain say when Got
sent the curse upon him.
5-In what part Of the Bible did
David show his gdnius for poetry
and music?
G-Who was the Bpistle to the
GalatInS written by?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
When God asked Cain whore
his brother Abel was latter Cair
had killed Abel Cain replied: q
know not; am my brother!
keeper"
David released Saul from hi'
fit Of madness by playing to him
on his harp.
3-The Apostles were all Cali
leans. either by birth or residence
when Job received word o.
the death Of his sons he rent his
mantle. shaved his head, foil up.
on the ground and worshipper
God.
5-Herod had John the Baptis
put in prison because he (Johnl
reproyed Herod for his sins.
6-Bcating upon the soles Of tn
fea. with a rod or stick. was .
form Of punishment called "hastir
! ado"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
.5A dEREQH
lg1TA Speaker
Known Local Attor-
ney Honor Guest at
Meeting Today

Hon, James A. Meredith was the
honor guest today at the weekly
luncheon OF the Fairmont Quota
Club and gave the business and
professional girls who are mem
bers OF the club not only an inter
esting talk but some good whole
some advice. Mir. Meredith is All
enthusiastic Kiwanian and in his
opening remarks told the Quotari--
ans that in object and aims the
Kiwanians and Quotarians were
kindred spirits and that the for.
laer club was always ready to CO.
operate with the uOta Club.
Mr.. Meredith told the club mem.
beers that "Cast was the grentest
foe to Progress" and cited how
England. Japan, India and other
Countries had been hampered by
cast. He urged that the Quotarians
would not be misers Of self and
hide their talents and ability from
their associates but would rather
spread theme among their asso.
ciates that they too might profit
thereby. He also impressed upon
the Quotarinns the importance o;
having once made a contract Of
living I'D to It and told stories
which aptly illustrated this point.
In concluding his remarks he sug.
gestad that the young women
would not as a club attempt too
many things but would rather con-
centrate and do what they did
well.
Two new members in the persons
Of the Misses Berta Lucas and Eliz'
abeth Fl. Stone, were welcomed into
membership.
Another interesting feature Of the
program was a talk concerning her
/. work by Miss Thomas, Marion
county health nurse, who was 4
guest OF the club on this occasion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07


90
IL hpn
s565i dSifio1A
spreau, 1t Flr
Rescue ~ Rlnins
GeefoSieal safye
Esor lie week ending Ocfobef.
asth the bituminous 3ntp1t was
Io.95f.0O0 ions : Serrease Of
100000 tons when compared o
me previous week according TO the
u. s. Geological Surrey. There
appeared to be a decrease even be-
fore the time of the calling of the
railroad strike was a certainty.
The Fairmont region produced
4S.S per cent of its total capacity
during the week ending October
20, compared to 2S.5 per cent the
previous week.
PERCENTAGES for the week ending
22nd in the various coal fields
were as follows: Panhandle, 69.4
per cent: Winding Gulf, 65.5 pei
cent: New River, 32.T per cent:
Pocahontas, 62.T per cent; Tug
River. 55.I per cent: Kanawha.
3S.S ner cent; Logan 62.9 per
cent: Kenova-Thacker, 44.S per
cent; Pittsburgh field. So per
Central Pennsylvania 49.1
per cent; Westmoreland. ST. per
cent: Somerset 1873 per cent.
Statistics show that the coal
production ran better on percent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Indoor Baseball
Schedule Is Out

Following Is the schedule Of the
indoor baseball league at the
November s, Tuesday-Dom. Coke
VS.. Owens BOTTLE. F. Min. Mach.
vs. Mon. Glass.
November 10, Thursday Mon.
Glass VS.. NJ. P. & r. Co. Ovens
vs. Midwest Box.
November Is, Tuesday Owens
VS.. F. Min. Mach. Dom. Coke VS..
November II, Thursday Dom.
Coke vs.. Midwest Box. Heimick
VS.. Midwest Box.
November %. Tuesday,, Min.
Mach. vs.. NJ. P. & r, Co. Dom.
Coke VS.. Mon. Glass.
Z. November 90, Tuesday,, Min,
Mach. VS. Helmick. Owens Bottle
vs., Mon. Glass. .
December 1. Thursday. MIN.
Mach VIZ. Midwest Box. Dom.
Coke VS.. NJ. P. & R. Co.
nenamhar 6 TnasdRv - Owens
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
BIDS OPENED.
BY BOARD. TO-DAY

lit
BIDS Tor CITY owned IotS whlcn
were advertised for some time ago
were opened TINS morning az tne
regular weekly mecTlng OF the cry
bo9rd oil Directors held IN rs chEy
nall me III were as tolloWs:
the corner ol.JeHerSon S5reeS ana
Shestn1t c d, Ohey
S69O; Z. r; Deveny' S2Uu.
a cry owned lot on SeIum-
pa streei; H.; D. McEidreSn
Sl'ouO; StePhen FanSltaeF, SS'4U0i
A.. l.. NlckollSh' S1,3OO; >. 4
Miller ana r; >: FnIIilps; L: ":
SunlElerS' @s'4oo; r. a. oaccl
Sz;2oo.
Fof a Guy owned tot on g 2
Strest: II. y; Mccit ! ! Sno F1,'UVi
Seepnen SSdlIlIuep5' S2,2oU' n
SAGS,, So'ou2! d. MINER anu =
.. FniIiipS, So,UUO.
j; VI. FEtcketG maue an 2Her Lo
eNchahse three IotS On
t3wI avenue Nai9ea az @S,CHU t IL
GMe Gttg oMt ~ III - co ono
street allowing the sum OF SS'2VO
LOT tne ColuLnD!S sSreet ioC any uo-
mating a parcel OF ground ior a
PUBIC a!ley. 80
lhese olas were an reSeiyeo SHa
,L!cu aLLu SIty SLs -.
Ter authorlzed 70 nESsIisAte u
plas ana a report VIII DC Hlaue
iatSr. v OIL.
Director OF wafer >. G!yae
Morris vas authotlzea 20 purcnase
PANT ana nave Inc NY wafer
piugs painted ana numDerea anu
at me SANG tlnne Ihe ire oep4 a..
ment VIII o,ow OUT inc Guy ~
Plugs anu o3taln tne pressure q
eacn plug. rms work VII pc uone
at once. ~. Ai9rrls ASKED 70 oe
allowed 10 lnst2il water meters IN
certain parts 81 the city 4no was
authorized 20 lnVesElga!e inc mat
ter n report 70 the cry.
Inc Is ana y. raiiroaG asked Per
mission TO dlreyt tratIlc over me
Speedway ana thr9uga THe
GROUNDS Oh .the brass plant' ms
the CITY urectQIs ~ "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07


1n5 ofn
sth6ol onisht l1c
The dr8 qtgrtaFg conferences
lWnlsb held TueSday evening from
n TO 1880 O'clock
Episcopal, Church
Tho Junior Auxiliary OF whtel
Mrs. Allan Russell. is president.
Will meet with Mrs. R. X. Tallant,
TESGeon Apartments this after
noon, to plan work for the winter.
The Testry Of he parish Will
meet at the church tonight, at
1880 O'Clock.
The Woman's Auxiliary will
meet. Tuesday afternoon. II tho
home Of Mrs. Thomas Afuett on
Locust avenue, to sew for the
Sieltering Arms Hospital.
The Girls Friendly society, will
meet Wednesday evening at 1890.
O'Clock with Miss Lucy Sipe. Fair.
mont Farms. This society is one
OF the largest girls societies in the
world and is open 10 all girls Of
good character, without regard to
their religious affiliations.
The Adult Bible Class started
Yesterday, under the leadership Of
Mrs. George DeBolt, and will meet
every Sunday at 9:45 o'clock.
on ArmIstice Day, noon day
services will be held at the church.
These services will last from 1905
to 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
RABS0N Gives
CONTINUED from pua' onsl

=, bry raw materials and carry on a
profitable business is one thing: e
/ supply money for building battle
ships and keeping a loL Of Idle sol
dicrs is another. from the INVESTOR
standpoint. On the first pronositioF
YOU stand to gel your money bacs
with interest: on the second yoS
r simply throwing your none!
! away. The greatest thing whicE
the conference can do. therefore. J.
lto bring about 4 frank understand
ing between the principal coun
! tries. Tear down the present jcal
ousies and intrigue between tnt
leading nations, substitute In tneiI
Mace the commonsense Of coopera
! lion and you will have a basis upoy
when almost unlimited credit couio
safely be extended.
In the meantime foreign bonda
I can be watched with interest,"
~ far have advised against pur
,IiasiEg foreign bonds, especially
while such good investments are
/ available in the United States. il
! however. the conference is i sue
! cess and money rates continue &c
decline, foreign bonds may become
attractive. The best foreign IN
vestnents are those OF Switzerland
! Belgium and the Scandinavian
I countries. together. with certain
/! municipals. The best sp~eculatloni
! are in Chinese. Japanese, French
| Italian and Russian bonds. Inc
; latter now selling around 10 n
| despired by everyone may be wor
! thy Of study.
"Tf the conference falls 1t vii!
! Indicate that The great nations are
hopelessly at odds and as soon az
| they get their breath they will start
fighting again. Money lent on such
a basis would probably be lost. II
YOU arc planning to buy foreign Sc
curitics or foreign money, there
fore. wait and see what happens at
the conference.
Remember, also that the future
OF Europe has q great deal 10 40
with the future Of America, Peace
and reconstruction In Europe means
peace and better business In Amer
lea. War and bankruptcy In Eu
rome means, perhaps war, but al
least continued hard times IN Amer
lea. Remember that while you may
have nothing to do with foreigi
trade, foreign trade has q Whole
lot to do with you. Hence, ] urge
every f~oresighted man and woman
to get behind President Harding
and help him to carry through his
part in this Conference to Reduce
Armaments.
"Thc increase In general bust
ness which set Il a few weeks ago
has been checked. Whether or not
this is merely temporary cannot be
told at the moment. 1t will, how
ever, he treated in full in q state
ment which l shall issue next week.
Meanwhile, it should be remember
cd that The Babsonchart which
reached a low point Of 80 per cent
below normal in March, 1921. rose
to is per cent. below normal In Sep
TENDER and has now reached TO 70
per cent. below normal"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

Defective brakes were the cHusF
or a wreck between an Edgemonk
one-man = and a Nash truck
loaded with lNiber at the corner
of Jefferson ana Jackson streets atI
three O'CLOCK this afternoon. ~
The car was outbound and was
coming down the grade on Jefter
son street toward jackson when Il
get beyond the control OF Monroe.
Hamilton, the motormaH and
crash into the truck driven un'
jackson street by C. G. Curry for
the Marion Construction Co. There.
were eight passengers in the cari
but no. one was Injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
T0DAY'S XVIII
the pictures
Reg. Pdg. &. S. Pat. Off.
Answern to YeaterdaY,s XIII

Answers to Yesterdays Kwiz
lon April 6, 1917, the United
states declared that a state of wal
existed Jn Germany.
2-The Civil War lasted from
1861 to 1865.
S-The area OF the continent .
Asia is about 17,20G, 900 square
-Juneau is the capital o
5-charIotte BrOnte wrote tn,
story Jane Eyre"
6-Jonathan Swift was a grea.
English satirlst, born in Dublin
Ireland, 1867. "Gullivcl''s Travels
Is his best known work.
7-Los Angeles. California Is
over five times larger than say
Francisco In area.
S-Stockholm is the capital Of
Sweden.
s-There are twenty seven cubI'
fety. In n cubic yard.
1O-Columbus discovered Cub9
on his first voyage. in 1892.
New Questions
Are all rubles red in color?
2-What is bronze mEde Of?
3-Who occupied New forl
from 1903 to 1864?
ITO what country does Alaska
belong?
5-What oceans bound the An
tarctic Ocean?
6-Hnw is the word Inter
mezzo" pronounced?
WHO wrote the novel entitled
"The Light That Faiied?"
s-What does the abbreviatior
"a. b." mean2
g-Who discovered the Pacific
Ocean? :,
1o-whIch American city is call
ell the Empire City?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
L RESERVATIONS

To-day is Home Day Of the
Father and Son week. Fathers
and sons are urged to spend this
evening at home with their family.
Reservations for the Father and
Son banquets. on Thursday night,
must be in by Wednesday noon, 1t
is evident that all the banquets
will be well attended and in some
cnses crowded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

Meeting ToniGht-A meeting OF
the Colored Citizens Bushes Club
and Investment Co.. has been call
ed for tonight at $3.50 at the Mt.
Zion Baptist church and a full at
tendance of members IS desired as
well as all who are Interested in
the movement for the civic and in
dustrial bettcrment Of the colored
rage. short talks will be made by
w. j.. WeigeI and the Rev. y. p.
TUNE OF the Mt. Zion church and
Rev. J. D. Brown, pastor Of Trinity
NJ. r. Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

.d6mtnate
siinEt9n 8ltE
itai "a human 1ns6f
Thete some saspe
tpeafing music from q choir ~
voices both during the aeryice and
after and the altar was decorated
with two large baskets of chrysan-
.themums. Many thanked Rev
Broomfield for his sermon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

Miner lnjured-A Russian miner
whose name has not been ascer.
tanned as vet had one Of his hands
almost severed from his arm today
and his arm badly fractured by q
premature explosion while at his
work at the Bethlehem mines. He
was also burned about the face and
shoulders. He is q patient at Fair
mont State hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
MANAGER ROBBED.

TOLEDO. Nov. Sidney Ray
man, manager Of o loan company In
the down town district here, was
bound, gagged and robbed Of $1,000
in diamonds. jewels and cash this
morning by bandits. They escaped
IN an auto.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

Struck oIl-The States Forl OF
Company struck oil when it drilled
No. . well on thO j. R. Baker
farm near Metz. This we'll filled
up with from 10 to so barrels and
pumping will start today. Among
tbs Fairmonters Interested are Da
tiIlo Brothers. B. F.. Evans. II. d
Burns and others. The Randall
oil Company has started a well OF
thu farm OF Lee Swisher IN Paw
Paw district. The Carnegie and
Owens Companies were drilling OF
the adjacent farm,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

West Virginia
Cloudy and
colder.
Local Readings
Creed 5olyard
Observer -.
Temperature ut
S A. NJ. today 81.
Yesterdays
weather clear;
temperature,
maximum 81;
minimum 40;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

Pour conerete-Work Of pouring
concrete on Maryland avenue was
begun Saturday when about sixty
feet OF concrete was poured. The
work is continuing today and will
soon be completed when that thor
oughfare will present a handsome
~anpearance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

Improving Property-Dr, D. L. L.
Yost has a force OF painters at work
today repainting his properties on
Adams street near Quincy. This
property is being greatly improved
In appearance by this coat Of paint.
The doctor has done much 10 inn
prove this portion OF Adams street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

lhe $50
c6ddnsui ano
feason a6fibsb OF
lions including tie
Iwantans Hiks and other bodies
have been asked BY MI gonnal to.
he present at the meeting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

ALL NEEDS SUPPLIED
The young lions do lack, and suf-
fer hunger: but they that seek The
Lord shall not want any good
ihing.-Psalm "a. 10.