davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

HIS was In the long days
when only winter was In
the world.
White and sad and old
he sat in his gray palace
In the Peaked Mountains.
In his cold court were the
wild gray gees, ready to
go forth as his heralds
and cry his commands
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
Unknown Iceland.

Iceland lying just south of the Arc
tic circle, in the latitude of central
Alaska, Norway, Sweden and Finland,
Is little known. The people are a stur-
dy lot or they would not he there.
There is possibly no other people. who
are so uniformly intelligent and well
educated. Its mountains, of which
there are an abundance, provide it
with great amount OF water-power,
which its people are just now about
to utilize.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
A Niahtmara.

y dreamt last night" said the land
lord. that l owned the earth"
THAT must have been a pleasant
dream"
''Quite the contrary. People were
all the time moving out, and as for my
rule against taking in babies. II
wouldn't work at all."-Boston Tran
script.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

refrain, though kept in another room.
IL the hobby Of teaching birds our
favorite airs were Ia become popular,
and these trained singers were after
ward set free In their native woods we
should be able to take sylvan strolls
with the pleasant prospect OF hearing
the vesper sparrOws MARBLE annie
Laurie" and the robin sing Down On
the Farm"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

A woman speaks volumes with her
eyes and whole libraries with her
tongue.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

Occasionally little sin grows up,
marries and raises large family.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

Truth may be stranger than fiction,
but some liars make 1t hump itself to
keep ahead
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

How the orchid multiplies.
The seeds OF most varieties Of the
orchid are so tiny that they are
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

Joseph A. YORK, weIl-known
- business man Of Portland, Me-,
who says he feels twenty years
younger and has Gained sixteen
pounds on four bottles Of Tsnlsc.
Declares he can now eat three
square meals q day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
Wonderful Collections of violins.

What is probably the finest collection
of violins in the world, says CORE
spondent, was left by the late Dwight
J. Particle of Washington. 1t contains
only thirty Instruments, but four are
by Stradivarius, two by Giuseppe Guar
nerius, three by Nicolo Amati, and one
by Carlo Bergonzl, which world fam
Gus violinist has called the most ex-
quisitely toned instruments in the
world. Every one of the violins is Il
perfect specimen and the whole col
lection is valued at quarter million
dollars.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
lmportant 10 Mothera

The man who stands on his dignity
Bgver gets very far.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18

Frequent Anger.
weren't you angry with him when
he kissed your
"oh, yes-every Hme."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14
To Resume Building
Of OrcuH Memorial

building operations uu the now
Orcutt Memorial church at Elf
tcenth and quaker avenue, viii he
resumed and solicitation for the
building funds renewed shortly. un-
der the impetus uf young people Of
the church. New teams FOR raising
money will bc formed from the
Young people, who are unusually
active IN ,ho congregation and four
~ whom are preaching, four study -
ing Tor drucouCss work and uiuv
preparing for the foreign mission
field Tho actual church building.
independent Of furnishings. viii cost
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14
Miss BeH Selected as
Estes Park Delegate

Miss Hazel Bell of tho girls club
NJ the oklahoma Producing and
refining co. has been appointed by
the rmb tu represent the club at tho
Y. " e. \ conference at Estes rarlS
il's summer Misses johnnie Nc.
'lutom Eula NuEco aud llayrl Eril
were appointed tu u't"ud the m.uia-
.urr '"ut'r'n.c pt Parthurlt park ON
Man g1.2g Th, club puus ,u .prud
the Weekend ut Iucudamp Lodge
uudor tho leadership of Mis r.. q.
ilysraud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

losing 10 or TO ChlCkE a day ffOm
diarrhoea beforc received the Ayi-
col haven't lost n one since"
it costs nothing 20 try AviCol. II
you don't fnd that ~ prevents and
controls white Glarihuca. chick chol-
era and all bowel diseases OF poultry.
tell uB and your money will No
promptly refunded. AyiOol IA sold by
most drugglsts and poultry remedy
denlerA or send $50 Ouciudes war
taxi FOR package by mail postpaid.
urrcll-puEEpr Go, 100 Columbia
Bldg.. Indianapolis. lud,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

An Avlcot tablet in
the drinking water
viii save your chicks
from all such diseases.
within aS hours tho
sick ones Will bo live
ly as Crickets.
Mrs, VIM May. Rego.
Ind writes: Il was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14
HOW TO RAISE |
BABY CHICKS
Put Avicoi In tho drinking water

Most people lose half of every
hAtCh. ana seem to expect IL, chick
cholera or white diarrhoon IN tho
trouble, The q. =. Government states
that over half tho chicks hatched die
from thia ChuBe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

ponents The real truth we cannot
persuade the sort OF men who are
recognized as fully qualified to be-
come candidates to run for office,
and, as result we are in the cam
paign with ticket composed OF a
hodge-podge of Incompetence and
men Of indifferent character, and we
are expected to make a winning
fight"
"Metzerott goes around the State,
cOnceit and personal bonn
bast, and expects to win on his looks.
He strutslacross the stage like an i'm
hated turkey gobbler and people
laugh at him, and he thinks they are
while the negroes In the
audience whisper to each other that
he does not admit them to HIS theatre
in Washington. and that is the sort
of friend he is, although he wants
their votes; and the white people say
he wants Baltimore City to have more
of the legislature In order
TO make room for the new negro
members in corner by themselves.
And with ali these handicaps Weller
expects us to win"
PAUL WINCHESTER,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
Plenty of Proof
From People You Know
Westminster eilizens.

The ereatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
IT is impossible to produce better
proof OF merit than the testimony Of
residents OF Westminster. OF people
tho can be seen at any time. Read
the following case Of It;
Mrs. r. slBixler. Sc Pennsylvania
avenue, Westminster. says: u am
glad to endorse Doan's kidney pills
for / know the value OF them. MY
kidneys were weak and Il over
worked or took cold it seemed to
settle on any kidneys and cause me
TO have weak and aching back. I
felt dull and languid and my kidneys
acted irregularly. used Doaus
kidney pills from Boyle's Drug store
and they soon corrected the trouble
strengthening my back and kidneys :"
Price COO, at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for Kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same That
Mrs. Bixler had. Foater-M lIburn Co,
Mfrs. Buralo. y. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
THE HIST cnop on rnr rAnn

The question often has been asked.
which IS the best crop on the farm -
From observations all over the United
States, we would trust 90 give rs an
answer Poultry raising and dairylnR.
Here Is an extract from recent Ohio
letter we have lots Of blackberries
g0ne raspbcrriea and Strawberries.
and wild cherries Some grapes ana
apples and few peaches and plumt
This Is q great dairy country Every
body keeps cows. and there are nov a
few milking machines In the neigh.
bOrhood Vegetables we're very picnti-
ful and Of excellent quality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
DRY OFFICERS LAUNCH DRIVE ON
HOME BREW
SEIZURE or MALT. HOPs ND
BOTTLING OUTFITS Is LATEST
ORDER.

Prohibition Commissioner Roy a.
Haynes has began country wide
drive against ''home brew" and the
sellers Of malt, hops, bottling outfits
and other materials and devices used
in the nah ing OF beer At the dircc-
ton OF tbc Commissioner. whose ac-
tion In Washington doubtless Will be
followed by similar action in Balti-
more and other cities, prohibition
agents raided several distributors Of
heer-makfng appliances.
Commissioner Haynes has instructed
State directors and prohibition agents
throughout the country to get, busy
and raid all establishments where
malt. hops and beer-making utensils
are sold. He contends that the Vol
stead act gives authority for such
raids and considerations Materials and
appliances valued at approximately
s25. 900 were seized in Washington
John r Kramer. the predecessor Of
Commissioner HAYNES, did not dis
turb the sellers OF malt and hops. He
took the stand that they could not he
molested. as there Is nothing intoxi-
eating in the materials themselves
and they produce nqar-beer unless
something Is added 20 give the stun a
kick" Commissioner Haynes. how
ever holds the VOlstead law applies
and has directed HIS enforcement
force throughout the country to seize
all beer-maklng materials and uten-
sis. @t@
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
RAILROAD OFFICIALS DECLARE
TRAINS WILL RUS DESPITE
STRIKE

Chicago. oct. 49, Despite the in
sistence OF union officials that the
strike would paraylze the transpor-
tation system OF the country, railroad
officials steadfast maintained that
they would be able to operate their
lines. A majority OF them in state
ments last night and today, seemed
inclined 10 believe that strike would
not actually be put into effect.
Several took the attitude that a
strike would be a strike against the
Government and not against the rail-
roads Among these was William Fin
ley president Of the Chicago and
Northwestern. Railway. who said
"The railroad men. II they strike,
will be going against the law Of the
land, and the orders Of the United
States Railroad Labor Board, created
by act Of Congress.
eve have no controversy with our
men. We are merely obeying tie man
dates OF the Labor Board. which, after
proper hearings and due process Of
law. ordered wages decreased The
men now refuse TO obey the orders Or
the Government as issued by the La
Dor Board
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
DR.. FAHRNEY
Hagerstown, Maryland
DIAGNosTIcIAN

The Dr. Fahmsys have been prae,irias
medicine and nave made 4 specially Of
ehroase diseases for over 100 ysArA
am working only with chronic diseases.
bad kinds difficult, eases and ! dag.
nose your case before lreAiyou II you
have trouble o. weakness. Of deionnity.
write to me and FIl ssady your cas-. and
sivs satisfaction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

EVER THINK or DANGER or
LANTERNS AND cas- JETS IN
BARNi ASK YOUR INSURANCE
MAN. THEN ASK HIN ABOUT DEL.
CO-LIGHT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
q. TODAYlS KWTz
a.. .Pdr. d. s. pat o..

Answers to Yesterdays KwIz.
L Ralph Waldo Emerson, the
American poet and prose writer
;gas born in 1903 and died In 1882
2, Julia AIarloWe, the actress.
was born In England in 1870.
8. Asia, the largest Of the con.
dnants, occupies more than third
bf the land surface of the globe.
q. Athens Is said to have been
founded about 1860 B. C.
s. Bpeuos AyTes is the capital oil
Argentine Republic.
6 There are 10 years in .
decade
The three requisites for eligi
billy to senatorship are: citizens
{ 6t the o. 8: for nine years; resi-.
dent Of the state from which he 10
chosen; and 80 or more years old
s. Dover is the capital Of Della
81 There are 8,os7,6OO square
Sards5ip one square mile.
~ 10. New York, with an area OF
27 square miles, is the largest city
4 IN the world.
New Questions,
i. How is the number of Repre-.
sentatives for each state allotted
Q. Where is the yellowstone Ma.
ttohaI park, and how large Is It?
g.. What was the character Of
Mr.. MIcawber. In Dickens DAVID
EoppsrtieId'?
3. What Is galipot?
5. What is the story OF Galatea
and pygmalIon?
g. What IRE the principal indus
tries Of Dresden, Germany? Il
ia What is the population OF
Parts2
s. What French colonies are
there Is Asian
g. Who is Don Quixote"?
40; What is PURGE?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

enfanala arn MAS mani hS tha
eptiptl1 and 1ritqta
present bxef work to, Be done aus
i1gs the sYekrs :. Acc llifg 10 fiftS
needing akhiettcs VIM Gut no ss4lll
fiSnfse fhfa d. lie yvpfIs q as
ath6ol. a number ot "a S8t6FS FetS
present.
The enrpu emit fox the first day
In the schools tas4led 513A4 nt
which numbef 346 we're enrolled
/ IN the HlEh ssh6 ~ md ssSS In tho
lsE1des. IN tlia QsntEat asIn9t
haitdlng alone tncitl tlnG oth fEtsh
school and grade estpilB 1Rte fqQ.
IBy tie ftfRt rot o. bsrs the Fart
side high school haild inR : III in
ready Tor UeehpR pcE and iAlA, viii
relieve the eenGs9tlgn n tie ECpAt.
RAJ building.
IN tic High school 40 were
classified ab Seniors 50 ~ gaA-
ioEs. as S5 Sophom6 ores and 1QsI 90
Freshmen. N Tie Centred build
ing graded school 4B4 we're en-
rolled this moEAing While 8 Us were
enrolled Ia the East Park eenQol
and fS9 In the state street SShool.
The enrolment Is e6n5i defably
IN excess Of that of last yeat. ae-
lcordlng to super1ntende nts w. a.
HuBtsRd who Is delighted With the
way In which the pupils and taehl7
ties took hold OF ths work today!
As 10 tho case with The High
SCHOOL OF Falfn1nt 1Hdepend ent
school District. EhIb yekr sees e
change In the bridcipal6hIp OF the
East Side high school. Tho prin4
clbhl for the school year OF 1891
az Is Prof George n. Coleba1k,
veil known In this city and
throughout the state as q school
man 0fabIllty. The Board Of Ed4-
cation Of Union dependent dis
trict appointed Mr.. c6lebank to
this position recently and made
Prof. Hustead Whp had acted in
the capacity Of principal and sup7
erIntendent both superintehde emit Of
the district In order that he. might
q :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
TWO WHO DIED
HAGTIQIH WERE
BURIEDSlHDhY

Fairmont was forcibly reminded
Of the fact that many Other own
boys gave their lives in the ser.
vice Of their country in the World
war yesterday when within an hour
OF each other two long funeral pro
cessions wendell their way through
this city bearing the dead bodies OF
two local boys to their last resting
place In beautiful Woodiawn ceme'
terry.
Impressive services were con.
Quoted over the body OF Corporal
Fred @, Miller, son OF NJ. G. Miller,
whose deeds of valor won for him
the Distinguished Service Cross at
the First Methodist Episcopal
church with the Rev. Claude H.
King, pastor Of the church, in
charge OF the services. The local
Lodge OF Woodmen, Of which organ
izRtion the deceased was mem.
Der, turned out IN large numbers
for the services and accompanied
the body ito the grave. The Great
er Fairmont band played and head:
ed the funeral procession. Fred
Miller was one OF four brothers
who saw service in the World war,
a brother, Carl H, Miller, having
been killed accidehtly while IN
camp. The D. s. o. was awarded
Fred Miller following his death.
His body arrived here Saturday
morning and was taken to his home
at al Sixth street. Burial was
made in Woodlawn cemetery by
Undertaken R. L. Cunningham.
Scarcely had the funeral dirge
died away In the distance and the
muffled tread Of soldiers ceased to
he heard whe nnuother funeral pro-
cBssion traversed the streets OF the
city bearing to Its last resting place
the body Of another local hero. Al
bert A. Gerken. The services over
the Body OF Gerken were held from
the residence Of his parents, MT.
and Mrs. Stephen Gerken, at 14os
Fairmont avenue. The services
which we're OF an impressive ma
ture were conducted by the Rev. W.
J. Eddy, pastor of the First Baptist
church.
The Moose band headed the pro-
csssion and in addition to q large
contingent OF soldiers, sailors and
marines, which accompanied the
body to Woodlawn cemetery, a largo
number OF the members Of the Flint
Glass Workers union Of which or.
'GaniEation Gerken was q member,
were In line.
Gerken was a native Of Grafton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
ALMOST l5Q85
ftontinued from oaa6 onoI

teoutiuued from p9g6 epsI ~
in charge Of the Fiem&ng kihaer
garten last year will this year be
at the Butcher school and Miss
Bonnie Stalnaker, or Clafk sbnr 9,
will have charge Of the Fleming
school. Miss KRthetine Hsreoekt
Of Richmond, Va, wifi have chargu
Of the Kindergarten at the 'Mtilsrt
school.
Many improvements have beet
made IN the school. bull dingB dur:
ing the vacation period. q sopeI
instances portable buildings hnye
been constructed to 10 S6 care 81 q
cohgested condition In certain
schools while In others walls have
been DECORATED, pictures h1ng Rtia
many other changes made which
Will tend toward bette hditt1ns
generally in the schools. n the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

and was bnt eig1taen yasrB 81 age
:When he entered the ssrgtee Of htG
country. He was well Known mere
as an athlete. After ctoBgtng the
ocean the young man went to the
battle front and was mprtally
wounded on October II while II
action. 8i1e went into active sSEs
vice on October 4 and was award
ed honors on October 10.
IN addition to the long funeral
professions hundreds Of people on
loot and IN automobiles Wenaed
theft way to Woodiawn cemetery
early In the afternoon and stayed
there to witness the burial Of the
two World war heroes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

This offer applies only to 4 Mall Sub
TsrIptlefl Tor one year.
Ths regular rate Of $500 for one var
IL all you are to pay.
You will receive The West Virginian
daily By mall Excepting sundays) for
0nb YeRf.
You wtll receive bank book containing
a:eredtt entry Of $500 in the name OF
your child or grapdchild LESS than five
years DID,.
il yat do not haYe a child Or grandchild
at the tins of sub seriptlou but II child
Of STanddhllh isf bbEp during the one
ysRf'S period Of tsis Subscription the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
Great Throngs At
East Side Schools

The schools uf Union Indepsnd.
ent Fehoel district opened this
InoFntB fer the school year Of
ls3is32 With prospects Of an IN.
usually good years work. When
school opened each Of the build
inks were tAitn5ed with boys and
girls eager TO be enrolled and cias-
sifIed. =
An assembly was held In the
High school rooms In the Central
school building end much pep and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
FIILl lNFEK.

IConIhqe1 KFoFn SIIy U lIllI
where they will receive the salad
course aud then to H. 9. prlmg
home on the Country Club road
to get the dessert.
ipIam6dd ST. M SE, Church
Tomorrow afternoon the julia
Bornefeld Circle meets ct the
home Of Mrs. George PHILIPS near
H6peWeil All members should
take the one.thirty Norwood car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

TrvThis on Your Wise Friend
II asfarmer had half as many
pigBi twice as many and three
lines as many, as he really had,
sEnd one pig more, he would
have Sc. How many had he ac-
.tEul;ally2
= Answer to yesterdays:
Strike while the iron Is hot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Post Leaves Hospital - William
Post, who had been Q patient at
FElrmont hospital suffering frUm
4 blood clot which formed follow.
ing blow he received at the base
OF the brain by a baseball bat, left
the hospital today practically we'll
man. He underwent an operation
for the removal OF the clot and
rapidly recovered: He is q resi-
dent OF Simpson,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
GlAL LlAlLNG

for ratification win Be neld after,
ward.
In this manner, 1t is pointed out,
any general policy with references
to wages that may be adopted BY
the national convention will GOV:
eTn the miners in their negotiations
in the anthracite region as we'll as
In the bituminous coal fields OF the
country.
Naturalization Of mines and
adoption of the six.hour day and
flye-day week also will be before
tho convention. These matters
were fhyorably reported on at the
unions convention in Cleveland two
years ago.
will attend the convention, accord,
ing to Mr.. Searles. Two years ago
there were 2,o44 delegates.
The decrease is due to depres,
sion in coal industry and desire on
part Of locals to cut expenses, Mr..
Searles added. Local unions choose
delegates on paid.up per capita
basis but two or more locals, Il
they desire, may unite and send
one representative, thereby saving
the expense Of additional delegates.
Mr.. Searles said this is being done
in number Of instances.
Geological survey.
Figures for the week ending Au-
gust eth, show that the Somerset
non.union fields were working 6ts2
per cent. of normal production: the
,Westmoreland non.unlun fields
45.s; Fairmont, 27.S and the: Pan
Handle, 54.4. The figures for the
week ending August Goth are as
follows: Westmofelapd, A; Som;
erset, g.; Pan Handle, 54.1, and
Fatrmont, 800. The Falrmont field
continues to show q decrease.
An Inquiry About.
There Is an inquiry about in the
region today for $4,000 tons ofspool
3s to be shipped.at the rate of. live
cars a day from now until April l..
A low quotation is stipulated, how
ever. i,
Coal Movement
East of Grafton on the B. & o.
R. r. on Saturday there were 8R7
loads Of freight moved Of which
200 cars we're coal On Sunday
there were PA loads OF freight
but no coal was included In
that total.
Daily II. II. Fuel
A total Of Ito cars Of coal were
loaded off the Monongah division,
B. G o. R. R, on Saturday. The
B. q o. r. R secuted 81 cars Of
coal while the foreign carriers re-
ceived 80 cars of fuel.
Saturdays Shipments
Five vars OF coal were shipper
to the lakes and five to st. Georges
off the Monongah division B. q
o. R. A. ON Saturday.
On Saturday there was III cars
OF coal loaded east and AZ cars
Saturdays Loading
There were 4SS cars Of coal
loaded on the three railroads In
the Fnirmpnt region on Saturday.
This Is the poorest loading in the
rauyton since Saturday. AuCilst 2 9th
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Joe Rose Arrested-Ch Charged with
lettering Joe Ross was fined $40 in
police court this morning after he
had confessed to the charges.
After his trial on these charges he
was charged with conducting q
house of I'll fame, pleaded not gull
ty and his case was postponed I'M
til Saturday morning at 9 O'clock.
He gave bond for 800. Ross was
recently tried on similar charges
and given jail sentence but ap.
pealed the case, furnishing bond for
$500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
Pathological
Questions

i2ueBIl01B
How tall was Goliath?
2-Who was the strongest man
sTFFom what did God make
Whose birthfigat did Jacob
5Iwho was the mother Of
s2who was the first king Of
Israel?
Ahswsrs TO Yesterdays Questions
NOAH and his family were
saved In the ark during the flood,
2-MoBea leader and prophet,
was slow OF tohgne.
3-Solomen had Seven hundred
wives.
X THE rainbow ig the token Of
the ceygna1t God made with Noah.
B-The Book Of denesls covers
"a 50 yeafa, Z KS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

HoGnItaI PatIents-B W. Custer,
Of Bristol w. va, is a patient at
Cook hospital as Is also Misc Hat
tie Jet, Of Shinnston, who had her
tonsils removed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

Surgical operatIon-o. s. GotBes,
proprietor Of the Palace restaurant,
underwent a major operation to-
day at Cook hospital.