davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
Red Cross Asks
Clothes for Needy

The Red Cross Is in great need
of clothing OF all kinds for chill
dren and will welcome anything
along this line which Fatrmont
people have to give away.
Immediate clothing Is needed
desperately for two boys, one aged
seven and the other thirteen, net-
ther Of whom can so to school until
they can be properly dressed. Their
mother is very worthy woman
whose husband is in the pentten-
tiary serving two year sentence.
SAe has been left with four chill
dren, the youngest a baby. Tho
county court allows her $40 a
month all that Is possible but the
mother cannot feed and dress her
family on this. Here are two boys,
loyable bright and possessing pos
sibilities Of worthy citizenship II
they can be sent to school. The
mother is doing all possible and II
there are persons wAo can donate
complete outfits of clothing for the
two boys, they Will be doing great
deed. Shoes. underclothing, suits.
oyercoats and whatever o boy
needs Is asked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
West virginian Makes
People of Community
Splendid Offer
FINEST PROTECTION.
Accident Insurance Policy
With Every Subscrip-
ton Received

The West virgInEan ever keeping
in mind It's slogan More than a
newspaper-a progressive force in
the community" has secured
through The North American Acct.
dent Insurance company, a $1,000
Reader Service Accident policy
which It Is practically giving to It's
readers.
The North American Accident In
surance company is one OF the best
known accident insurance compan-
les in the United States. 1t was
established in 1856 and has re-
sources Of two million dollars.
The West Virginian has bought
one million dollars worth Of trav-
ell accident insurance which 1t is
prepared to give to its readers at a
very low cost. This paper feels It
is doing the community a great ser
vice in providing this insurance to-
gether with The West Virglnlan for
one year for the price OF an ordi-
nary subscription. A full page ad is
in the paper this evening regarding
this insurance. Statistics show that
many thousands are injured every
year though accident Of some sort.
Why not take out an accident in.
surance when the effort and cost re.
quired is SO little?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
BIO. SPECIAL FOR
WASH-JEFF GAME
Train at Noon for Thanks
giving Contest-Perfect
Package Drive

Announcement was made today
that the B. & o. railroad would run
a special train between FairmOnt
and. Morgantown next Thursday
THANKSGIVING Day. because Of the
football game. The train Will leave
here at IL O'Clock noon and will
laaye Morgantown at $3.50 o'clock In
the evening.
Incident to the perfect package
campaign a meeting Of the Fair.
mont committee composed Of B. &
O., U. S. Railway Express Co., Mo
nongahela and NJ. P. r. representa-
tIves held a meeting this morning
at the office of Ernest Bartlett, B.
& o. traInmaster, at the B. & o. sta
tion. 1t is said that tho effect OF
the campaign has already meant
much. Many OF the big shippers
like the glass companies have al,
ways exeriseed care in preparing
packages for shipments. but some
OF the merchants and general public
have not prepared packages the
way they should to endure proper
handling.
The B. & o. traffic special COM
posed Of West Virginia district and
other officials viii arrive In Fair
mont on Friday morning. 1t will
go up tho NJ. r. to Lumberport, to
Hartzell, to Brooklyn Junction and
thence to Wheeling. The general
freight agent and his staff from Bal
timore, J. M. Scott, Wheeling, gen
eral superintendent of the West Vir-
ginia district. B. q. HOlverstott.
Grafton, superintendent OF the Mo
nongah division, Ernest Bartlett.
Fairmont, trainmaster and other Of
fiCials. will make the trip.
Reports received here Indicate
that Robert Van Horn, Cumberland.
Md, has nearly totally recovered
from the injuries received in a foot
ball game. He is q son Of G. w.
Van Horn, Cumberland, superin-
tendent of the Cumberland division,
'B. & o., and formerly superintend-
ent Of the Monongah division, and
who has many friends in the Fair
mont section.
A brother OF Isaac Bryan, brake.
man, Wheeling division, u. & O., is
dead at Philippt.
FaIrmont likes oysters and ]. D.
Lange, Fairmont agent OF the Uni
ted States Railway Express com
pany, says from rs to 100 gallons OF
oysters come into Fairmont daily
from Baltimore.
Passenger travel on the Monon-
gahela and B. & o. railroads Is hold
ing up fairly well. There was q
squirt in travel during the past
week, especially on the 2. & o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
Senior Junior
Party Tonight

The Senlor-Junior party OF the
Fatrmout State Normal school
will be held tonight. This Is an
annual event, the Seniors enter.
tanning the juniors every fall, and
the juniors reciprocating IN the
spring.
A receiving line composed OF
the faculty and members Of the
committee will greet the guests on
their arrival.
An excellent program has been
arranged, which will include songs
by the boys glee club, and n read
ing by Miss Fern Snider, entitled,
II Amt Coin Cry No More, No
More"
Following the program, an or
chostra will provide music for
those wishing to dance. While for
those not dancing, card games will
be arranged.
An attractive color scheme OF
yellow and white. the school col
ors, will be carried out In the
lunch room. The room will be
darkened and candles on small
tables, around the wall, will throw
out a cozy glow.
Here refreshments consisting oi
pineapple sherbeTt, cake, coffee
and almonds will be served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
East Run School
First Standardized

The East Run school, Lincoln
district, taught by Miss Dorothy
Giles, has the honor Of being the
first school In Marion county to be
S e6ndardized according to the plan
under the new law passed by the
last Legislature for the purpose OF
increasing the efficiency OF coun.
try schools.
County and district superintend.
ents, Barnes and Michael were in.
formed yesterday that this school
was ready for examining and these
men visited the school this morn.
ing and found the school scored
100 points. This means the school
meets all the requirements Of SAINT
tntion and equipment and all other
requirements necessary for the
best good OF the pupil. Both
county superintendent Barnes and
Miss Giles are exceedingly pleas
ed over the honorS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
TAKING TESTS
FOR CITIZENS
Big Naturalization Party
Being Staged at Court
House Today

one of the biggest naturalization
examinations held In the city for u
number of years was held this
morning beginning at nine o'clock
in the Circuit court office on the
second floor OF the court house. oc'
! cupying every moment OF time until
lnoon:%At 1880 81 foreigners had
been examined and after thorough
examination by Judge Meredith.
most OF these citizens OF the United
States were passed in a long file
| out of the Circuit court room. Q.
E. Keifer, from Pittsburgh. did the
examining. The court was throngett
with foreigners and their Witnesses
all day.
The examination this morning in.
cluded the usual questions on his
tory and constitution and Tere for
the most part passed successfully
though occasionally a foroigne:
stepped before the examiner who
| knew very little about matters OF
city, state or country. Ono Hun
garian who has lived here for 10
years, didn't know the name Of the
President, governor or mayor Of the
city, He was advised to study bit
longer before becoming n citizen OF
/ the United States. Several were
turned down but the majority OF the
50 passed.
"If we start night schools here,
will you fellows attend?" asked the
examiner.
"If we have time" several Of the
foreigners replied.
NatIonalitIes included Italians,
Hungarians, Greek, Turk, Russian.
German. Austrian and Irish.
The men who were examined
were:
John Vorwak, Hungarian; Stanko
Todorich, Austrian: Andy Emmel,
German; Louis Nincich. Hungar-
ian: Frank Lehman, Austrian; !;
Michele Prozillo, Italian; Charles
Hlusko, hungarian; Wilhelm Le-
brecht Brasak, German; Karlo
Kasunich, Austrian; Adam Roh-
mich, Austrian; John Lacheta, Aus
trian; Stanley Vozniak. Austrian;
10th Balint JOSEF, Hungarian;
Gustavus Waldemar Mack, German;
John Schwartz, Hungarian; Alexan-
der Marshall, Irish; William Hen
ry Radka, Russian: Max Weintraub,
Austrian: Jnndrio Sweljnk, Aus
trian; Anthony Swaranawics Rus
sian; John Harvey, Hungarian;
Joseph Dosen, Austrian: Giovanni
| Muzzi, italian: Steve Hatduk, Aus
triah; Giocomo Prioletto, Italian:
Luigi Codagnoni, Italian; Antonio
Arcuri, Italian; Luigi Sacci, Italian;
/ Pietro FREDERICK ValenEano, Ital-
ian; Luigi Bisirri, Italian; Saliva
tore Biafore, Italian: Anton Ru-
dol, Austrian; Francesca Gutta,
Italian; Guiseppa Gauresclo, Ital.
ian: Pete francesca, Creek MAJ;
Heinrich Rauer, German; Domt-
nick Larratta, italian; Julius Got
fan, Russian; Antonio Neri Ital.
ian; francesca Barnerio, Italian !:
Cristini Gassetta, Italian; Vincenzo
PellerIto, Italian; Albert Charles
MIchalec, Austrian; George Nos
| hagyo, Austrian; Paul Prahl, Ger
man; Joseph Romeo, italian; An
tonic, Cnttafesta, Italian: Giuseppe
Grazziano, Italian; John Torchio,
Italian: Peter Hornyak, Austrian;
Myles MCGOWAN, Irish; John Var
go. Hungarian.
The examining was done In the
Circuit clerks office and the men
were examined again before Judge
Meredith In the Circuit court room
at 1880. They then took the oath OF
allegiance tE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
HARDING GIVES
HIS VIEWS ON
TAX MEASURES
Would Agree to Maximum
surtax of 4O96, Tells
Conferees


WASHINGTON, Nov. IL
President Harding today informed
republican house conferees on the
revenue bill that a maximEn sur
tax rate Of 40 per cent would be
agreeable to the administration.
The Presidents views were ex.
pressed at a conference at the
White House with Chairman Fort
ney of the house ways and means
committee and Representative
Longworth of Ohio. who with Mr..
Fortncy and Representative Green
Of Iowa, make UP the republican
house conferes. The tax bill as
passed by the house provided for
a maximum income surtaI Of 81
per cent but the senate provided
a maximum OF so per cent and
what virtually amounted to d
deadlock cnsued.
Arrangements were made at the
conference for the president TO
send a letter to Chairman Fortney
setting forth his views. Mr..
Harding was represented as favor
ing tho 80 per cent maximum but
agreeable to tho 40 per cent com
promise in view OF the legislative
situation,
Representative Dickinson OF
Iowa. leader Of the "insurgen" re-
nublfc said he did not think
the presidents views expressed at
This late hour would have appre-
cIable effect on the outcome OF
the curtax fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
Ulster Firm On
Stand She Takes

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Ulster's
reply to the latest British govern
ment communication on the ques-
tion of an Irish settlement was
delivered at Downing street this
afternoon. 1t indicates that Ulster
stands firm in the attitude she
has taken and will not submit to
anything considered a violation of
her rights.
Complaining that the govern
ment has failed to maintain sec
recy regarding the negotiations,
the Ulster representative threaten
ed to publish the correspondence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
Martial Law In
Denver Mine Field

DENVER, Nov. !17.-Martial
law Is in effect In Huer.
fano county today, State rangers
took charge OF law enforcements
just a few no urs prior to the time
set by union leaders for strike
today in 13 mines OF the Colorado
Fuel and Irion Company employ
ing $500 men. Reduction of 80
per cent in. wages announced yes
terday and effective today was to
be the signal for closing OF the
mines. McLenlen, president OF
district 15 U. NJ. w. OF America
announced. He said the other 1S
mines would be closed by a sympn-
''>Atio strike within a-few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
DAYS WETM

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II.
Discussing the Americana
zation work Of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad among Its more
than 10000 employees Of for
eign birth, Elisha Lee, vice
president in charge Of the
eastern region told the mem
bers council of the. Philadel-
pAIn Chamber of Commerce
in an address today that 1t
pays tho company to help
these men to become Ameri-
canized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
Two Hundred Cars Went
sS There Wednesday off
B. & o. R. R.
R. R. fuel HOLDS UP
Ease up in Mining and
Tonnage Seen Today
in Region

Curtis Bay shipments off the Mo.
nongah division, i. & 0. r. r., on
"wednesday took turn for the bet
ter and 200 carloads went forward.
Curtis Bay shipments took a better
tone this week than for some time,
aggregating 374 carloads, which IS
TheavIer than the past few weeks in
their entirety sent to that coal pier.
A total Of $50 cars Of Goa! were
saded cast of the Monongah divi.
a Zion while to the west 50 cars were
sloaded,
Daily r. r. Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading continues to
be run right fair. There were 257
cars loaded off the Monongah divi-
sion, B. & o. "Wednesday OF which
q s125 cars were coal.
y In three days the railroads Sc
/ cured .S41 cars OF coal of the Mo
nongah division or $50 cars a day.
Personal Mention.
w. E. Watson, Jr., Fairmont &
Cleveland Coal company, is in
pittsburgh on business tip.
T. H. Johnson, Bellaire, O., Chcs'
lEeake Coal company, Is in Fair
mont today.
G. H. jenkins, director OF the
National Coal Association, will
leave for Cincinnati tonight to at
Hand a meeting OF the board of di
Tectors Of that organization.
N. w. Va. Tonnage.
Mines on the eight railroad divi'
sions Of Northern West Virginia on
Tuesday loaded 1,44S cars Of coal.
This was against 1885 cars on Mon
Coal Loading,
Coal loading IN the Fairmont re-
7.sion on Wednesday aggregates 1.130
cars and 3 cars of coke. This was
12s cars less than the region loaded
Tuesday but 1856 cars more than II
loaded on Monday.
Loading was Es follows yesterday
I'm the region: Monongah division,
B. e o., 613 cars of coal and carE
OF coke; 119 cars on the Western
Maryland and 39S cars on the Mo;
nopgahela railway in West Virginia.
Mines on the Charleston division
n. g o. R. R., on Wednesday load
ed 56 cars Of coal while the opera
tions on tho Monongahela in Penn
sylyania loaded 321 cars of coal.
Inquiry About.
An inquiry was afloat in the Fair
mont region yesterday for 10000
tons OF slack and 400 cars of pool
81. Prices were not mentioned.
Down Moraantown Way.
T. II. Johnson, Chesapeake Coal
Co., Bellaire, O., was in Morgantown
"Wednesday.
Ralph Fuller. Producers Fuel Co.
4 las in Morgantown Tuesday.
n 1t is understood that the M. P.
q r. Co. is arranging to extend its
high tension wires from Galloway
mine to the Bear Mountain Coal
tract.
m AT a meeting Of the Morgantown
WHOLESALE Coal Association DR.. A
O. Gallen, Morgantown, head of the
department of mining engineering.
W. ". o., related the results oI
some tests in coal washing which
were obtained last spring. The as
sociatlon advocated a reduction IL
coal carrying rates and freight
RAtes generally.
Coal Company Charters.~
The charter of the Security Coal
co. has been received at the court
.l ICon.inued m pnE~ v"n"I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
MARVEL

n MUSICAL concert, sent out
"A from San Francisco by wire
less telephone. was picked up and
heard distinctly 400 miles away in
Edmonton. Canada.
Its less than so years since Bell
was clatcd at his success in trans
mitting the human voice over wires a
distance of few hundred feet.
Draw the curtain from the future,
See ahead so ycars-eveg homo
with wireless telephone, hearing
the worlds greatest singers Civlli-
zation eliminates distance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
WAGE REDuCTION

DETROIT. Nov. 17.-Gen-
eral demand for reduction in
transportation cost requires a
reduction in wages Of NIL en-
ployes, the Michigan Central
Railroad Co., said today. In
a notice addressed to all en-
ployes the company ucvised
: that 1t desired to confer with
representatives of the Vari-
GUS classes of employees with
a view to arriving on an agree
ment on wage reduction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
Brady, Coal Town
New Post Office

A post Office has been establish
ed at Brady, Monongalia county,
with U. D. HALEY as postmaster.
Formerly this stop on the Monon-
gahela railway was known us
Monon mine of the Brady Coal
Corporation and mine IL Of the
Jamison Coal & Coke Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
WireFlashes
(By The Associated Press)
WOMAN Is MURDERED

GREENsBURG, Pa, Nov.
17.&Mrs. Allen Braithawitz,
aged 72, was killed and ;ler
nged husband severely beat
en- by robbers who entered
their farm home two miles
from here today. The mon
made an escape after robblng
the house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
SIX KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Crashes Through
Railroad Bridge at
Johnstown

JoHHsToWN, Nov. 17.-six
were killed early this morning
when the auto In which they were
riding crashed through tho rail Of
the Woodyale bridge spanning the
Pennsylvania railroad cut. and
fell to the track so feet below, &C
cordIng to report received at the
office OF Deputy Coroner Yost.
The car overturned as 1t fell pin
ming the passengers beneath u.
killing some OF them instantly It
was reported.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
HEsToN FUNERAL

Tho funeral OF W. E. Heston.
whose death took place early yes
terday morning at his home on
Lincoln street will take place Fri
day morning at ten O'Clock from
the residence. Tho body will be
conveyed to Meadowdale cemetery
where services will be held nt the
church previous to the burial.
Undertaken Musgrave and Son
have charge OF the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
CHICAGO WRECK

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Twen-
ty-nve persons were injured,
two OF them fatally when two
five car elevated trains loop
bound from the west side were
wrecked in a rear end collls-
ion at the Crawford Ave.
station on the Oak Park line.
Three steel coaches were de-
molished and several victims
pinned beneath the wreckage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
DISCUSS
FAR EA2'
? R0GRAN
Special Commit
tee ofLeaders
HoIdingsession
Today
tDy Associated pp.,.l

WASHINGTON, Nov Il. seere.
tary Hughes today called a meeting
of the American delegates for 1890
O'Clock. The purpose Of the meet
ing was not announced but It was
understood to be for discussion. OF
tho plan of delegation neads for
dealing with Pacific and far east
ern questions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
By The Way:
Daily column given to currun'
e7ents and frank comment
YOUTH
DR. sADoWEIN. Russian

nR. SADOWEIN, Russian
- professor. finds a village with
I8 men over 100 years old, out of
a population of I20.
Investigating their diet. Sadowein
finds they live on soured cows milk,
white bread. and cheese made from
Sleeps milk. Which. says Sadowein,
must be the elixir of life, the rcstor-
er Of youth.
He is wrong. The chief thing
that has prolonged these old Rus
sian villagers is that they do not
have the economic problems and un-
healthy life Of cities to undermine
them and make them worry. :.
Worry and civilization drive the
first nails in our coffins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

SYRACUSE, Nov. 11.-H.
A. Teck, vice chancellor OF
Syracuse University died this
morning as a result of heart
disease which had confined
him to his bed since Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
ThinkAbOut
Cost of the
B.L.' Booze
In Good Old Days in
Pennington it Was so
Cents Per Gallon

FARMISGTON, W. Va, Nov. II.
While remodeling the old Floyd
homestead on Chatham avenue,
three of the men who were assist
ing In the work, Bob Worlsy, Dick
Parrish, and ICY" Reynolds, made
an interesting find in the discovery
OF IN old store ledger. The store
keeper who compiled the ledger was
John A. Floyd, and the cost OF tho
various articles seem impossible to
the reader OF the present day.
when compared with the current
prices.
Following is a copy OF one Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
HANpo MAN HERE.

G. H. Emerson, Baltimore, chief
OF mechanical power and equip
ment. and stan, B. & o. RiR., came
to Fairmont from Grafton this morn
ing and after casting their eyei
around the B. & o. property here
returned to Grafton,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

They must call It the almighty
dollar because it is almighty hard
to get,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

1t once was used for good sham
poos, but now it's used as bad
isAambooze.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

The planet Mercury has year
s8 days long, making Thanksgiving
ONE ever three months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

Chronic kickers are requested to
try 1t at the we'll known bucket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

Conierencially speaking, the
devil finds work for idle arms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

Manufacture Of linen htarted 81
England at the time otthe inyas!o
OF Julius Caesar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
OBSERVATIONS

If many more hake hands with
Foch he will be the first disarmed. :
Senator Watson says he Is out
poken. We can't imagine who did
it.
The popular doctors advice on
l"How to keep we'll" is place in
lcellar and don't tell friends"
Our platform is freproot stogies.
It isn't what a man stands for
as much as what he falls for.
1--WE will never take another
rop" is a bad resolution for prices.
Tie learned man who discovered
the race is growing taller may have
been watching his small son.
It Is unlawful to shoot a hotel
proprietor unless he wears mask.
Wonder il plumbers sleep under
the sink In their own homes?
With so many autos. 1t Is no
longer a joke when the chicken
crosses the road.
Our flaws are checked by num-
ber Of laws, and our laws arc
checked by a number Of flaws.
To throw a little light on the sub
tect, X-rays take a high voltage.
Shooting stars is what some
movie fans would like to be doing.
Back to nature" Is a movement,
not a fashion.
When writing was carved on
blocks OF stone 1t was hard to
break the news.
Chronic kickers are requested to
try 1t at the we'll known bucket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

Ohio hospital for epi1eptic
lished 1898, was the first % SIT
of its kind In America
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

When writing was carved on
blocks OF stone 1t was hard to
break the news.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

The popular doctors advice on
"IIow to keep we'll" is place in
cellar and don't tell friends"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17


May IS. 1854. John starkey, DIR,
One gallon whiskey. ..........$ so
one drink '..............''. .Oa
Five cigars. .05
Two meals 30
One horse feed. ............,.. III
On pair shoes made. ....... SIS
One pair shoes mended. .... 20
Two sticks candy. ......... .02
A bill OF labor is also interesting,
and viewed In comparison with pres.
ent labor charges seems like fairy
tale:
One days work. k.......... so
One days work in harvest. rs
The ledger covers n period Oh
time from 1854 until 1861, and many
mems names who were widely
known and prominent residents
during the period OF the Civil war
had accounts at this store as shown
by the ledger records.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

If many more hake hands with
Foch he will be the first dIsarmed. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

Back to nature" Is a movement
not fashion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17

It isn't what a man stands for
as much as what he falls for.