davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

for under the distribution OF appro-
priations to towns. The request was
granted, the amount being 500.
Henry Ridgely was before the
court in the interest OF James r. Mott,
owner OF Woodland Beach, relative
TO the road leading from Leipsic TO
Iron Bridge, known as the Bombay
Hook road, IL being shown that Mr.
Mott had expended at the request OF
The Kent County Levy Court some
few years ago 81 1880 in the grad
ing and improving Of that road. The
request OF Nlr. Mott was that upon
his agreeing 10 waive all claims Of
reimbursement, the road should re-
vert TO him. II was also shown that
Mr.. Mott owned all the land on both
sides Of the road, and that only two
persons would be affected, these per-
sons having waived all claim and title
10 the-road. The request was granted,
Mr.. Mott volunteering The assurance
that the road would never be closed.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

"Spread feather ticks upon the floor"
Says Jess upon his farm,
: And wind the ropes With cotton pads
So tumbles cannot harm.
"And pad the posts with woolen quilts
To soften every wilack
That ! may get when IN the ring,
For / am coming back"
Bantam Champ Joe Lynch is the son
Of a moving man. This doesn't mean
pictures.
Sometimes they take a layoff and
then come back. Norval Baptic. who
retired in 1918 as the professional
skating champion OF ihe world. re-
Gently showed his heels in two out Of
three races against Don Baker, chal-
leager.
Life is lust one kayo after another
to Jack Sharkey.
More than 200 trapshooters will be
competing fer $4,000 worth OF prizes
at Pinehurst, n. c., the middle OF jan
uary.
Boston has a milllon-dollar skating
rink the arena covering $1,000 square
feet That ought to be enough TO fall
down on.
or the 2,24s.OOO hunting licenses Is
sued In the United states during 1920,
Pennsylvania leads' the way with
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
cREENIEAF LOSES MATCH

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Ralph Green
leaf, professional pocket billiard
champion. Of Wilmington, Del, and J..
Howard Shoemaker, The national
amateur champion. met last night at
the New York Athletic Club. the
game going 10 Shoemaker by a scone
OF 80 TO ii7.
Il was one OF the closest games
Witnessed by the many followers OF
the sport, and the victory Of the
amateur proved TO be a most popu-
lar one
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
X. OF c. DEFEATS
DEFIANCE AT QU0ITS

Knights Of Columbus quolt team
last nieht In Weccacoe Hall aefeaied
Defiance four games out OF nVe, as
follows:
Games 3
H. OF G.. ............2i 2i 10 2i 2i
Defiance ............ Z A 2i i3 i6
The teams were made up as fol-
lows:
X. OF C.-McNahon. NcCrea, sam
Braincrd aud James Brainerd.
Defance-Shields, Haney Farley
Carroll and Clark.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
snITnMAnk Ns. n. M. II. A

Local fans are due for a treat In
line OF basketball game. which Is
scheduled for Thursday night at the
local Y. NJ. II. A. Hail. when Phil
southwark Field Club, OF philadel-
lhu
The Philadelphia quintet come here
with a reputation Of having defeated
some. of The best independent Gaze
teams In The Quaker city.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
nACIEN nN InNICnr-

Haglcy nrst basketball team viii
play West End tonight on the Hagley
floor. Hlgley seconds will play "a
preliminary game with TcNacO sec
onds OF Marcus Hook The tlrst
game will get under way at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

The game between lSalesianum
Catholic High school and Ridley Park
High school scheduled for this after
noon at Ridley Park, was called on
yesterday on account OF the scarlet
fever epidemic In the Pennsylvania
town. The game will be played later
in the season.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
Mesl End
Hincrest

West End Seconds ~sagla like 10 ar
range games with old Svedes. New
Castle and pusey and Jones. Send
challenges to r. Slrchh. In care of
West End. Fourteenth and dupont
streets.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

search the Want Ads FOR business
Investments during the coming month
and advertise farms and real estate
for sale
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
an. d. L. A. A. IFAcIF.

Industry Council No. %, Jr q. H..
AM. quoit team OF New Castle. Is
leading the jr o. u. A. NJ Quot
League. OF New Castle county. with
% games won and 4 lost The stand
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
WEST END SECONDS
DEFEAT HILLCREST

Tho West End Second team de-
feoied llillcrest In one-sided game
last night % 10 10. at West End. The
lineup:
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

Telegraph ...............tJ ~ il-u
Eureka ...........4....,2i ,2i u tl--d
Players. Telograph-Allon, BALDWIN,
NlVcl. Jamison. Eureka-Rum, sparks,
Burns. Grundy.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

Metal workers and machlnists are
favored during the coming three weeks,
and they should watch the Want Ads
closely for better advantages.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
QUOITS
cooKMAN AGAIN WINS.

In a Church League quot series on
Monday night, Goodman defeated ST.
Paul three OF five games
The score.
COokman... 2i 2i 10 II 2i
The Goodman. MS. Lynch.
H. Barrett, /. Stewart. n. $. Berry,
captain: st. Paul. r.. Grlnsol. w. r.
Cameron, c. h. Gibbons, A. NJ. Simon.
captain.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
ALL.MILMINGrnN IEAGIr-

liagley .........2i 2i ~ "a IA
pullman ......... i6 ~ 10 rs 9i-i
Players: Hagley-Ball, Benson. Cri-
ton. Barnes.
punman-lIersman, Griffith. Good
man. SaWrla.
Tenth Ward .....ii is 6 G, 2k-i
P. Il. r. .........2i "a 2i 2i ca
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
slLEsIANUM GAME CALLED OFF.

Wilmington. January ..
Keystone Field Club.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12

yellow, spotted and curled as the
plants grow older. 1t is caused by
an organism or an unbalanced con
dition which is carried In the sap
OF the plant and affects the chloro-
phyl OF the leaves.
An accurate description Of the
disease is given in the Third Crop
Pest and Horticultural Report,
which may be had on application to
o. A. c., Corvallis.
The advertising a speciality farm
er does in his local paper bears a
close relation to his bank account
believes Dean ]. A. Bexell of the o..
A. G. school OF commerce, who is
giving a course in purchasing and
selling this term.
III a farmer who produces spec
lalties in fruit, vegetables or poul-
try advertises and sells his produce
he prospers, but II he quits advertis-
ing, which will Invariably cause his
sales to shrink, his bank account
will shrink in proportion" says
Dean Bexell "Ie must develop his
market, and advertising is the great
est force at his disposal.
An ad in the local paper devoted
to letting the community know what
he has for sale will bring 10 pros
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That Slide Irrigation District, NAL
heur County, State OF Oregon, in
tends TO issue, negotiate and sell,
and hereby invites sealed bids for,
the negotiable coupon bonds OF said
] Slide Irrigation District, First Series
authorized at an election held with
in said district on October nth,
1920, In the amount OF Fifteen
Thousand Dollars. the funds 10 be
derived therefrOm to be used for de-
fraying the necessary expense OF or
ganlzation OF said district. construo-
tion OF works and system and main
tenanee and operation OF the same,
or any one or more OF said pur-
poses.
All bids for said bonds must be
sealed bids filed with l. Yant, Sec
retary OF Slide Irrigation District OF
Weiser, Idaho. on or before the hour
OF o'clock p. NJ. On the goth day
OF June, 1921. at which said hour
all bids will be opened, and must
be accompanied by an unconditional
certified check In the sum OF 3R
OF the price bid, said check to be
held as liQuidated damages by Slide
Irrigation District In the event the
bidder refuses to take up and pay
for said bonds II said bid is accept
ed.
Each bid shall specify the rate OF
interest. and the price in lawful
money OF the United States OF Amer
lea bid for (A) bonds not bearing
the certificate OF the Securities Com
mission OF the State OF Oregon, (B)
bonds bearing the certificate OF the
Securities Commission OF the State
of Oregon. and (C) bonds bearing
the certificate of the Securities Com
mission OF the State of Oregon and
upon which interest is guaranteed
by the State of Oregon for not to
exceed three years. or for either
of the same.
The said bonds shall be negoti-
able in form, and payable in gold
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12

Ter gave two readings. A plano solo
by Helen Stetler. also one by
Dorothy Lewis. Mrs Hollenbeck
gave a review OF last years work
and made suggestions for the COM
ing year Election OF officers res
suited In the reelection OF Mrs,
Pearl Peterson. President, and Mrs,
Charles Miller. as Treasurer, Mrs.
VIM. Hollenbeck was elected Vice
President and Mrs. Cary Tussing
Secretary,
School Activities
On Saturday Night Supt Charles
Miller and Mrs. Miller will enter
tain the Senior Glass TO dinner. also
Miss Reed the Glass advisor,
Sunday evening the churches will
unite at the School Auditorium for
the bacoalaureate sermon by Rev,
Herschel Shanks.
Tuesday night the Senior Glass
will give two plays entitled THE
Neighbor" and "The Princess. A
large crowd should be present
Monday night will be held the
Junior Senior banquet.
Thursday night the commence
ment exercises will be held. The
address will be given by T, A. Wal
ter. OF Caldwell,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12

pective buyers where but one could
be reached otherwise, thinks the
dean, and II the farmer in question
has n variety OF products, and a
fairly constant supply, II is a good
plan to continue advertising over q
period OF weeks.
Development of a home market
for all produce the community is
capable OF assuming, will work to
the benefit of farmers Just as mer-
chants are benefited by community
trade rather than by that OF trans
lent buyers. II the farmer produces
an article in excess OF any local
needs, ads in farm journals and
periodicals are effective mediums of
bringing buyers, It is said by adver-
tising specialists.
THAT advertising is indispens-
ible to any man In q principle ac-
cepted by instructors in courses re-
lative to business administration ana
courses in advertising show the type
suited for each occasion. Men pro-
ducing raw material are business
men Just as we'll as the middlemen
who buy their produce" says Dean
Bexell, "and they are coming to
recognize more and more op-
portunitles in disposing Of farm pro-
ducts"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12

coin OF the United States OF Amer
lea OF the present standard OF
weights and fineness, or In It's equiv
alent, and shall bear date the lst
day OF January. 1921 and shall bear
interest not 10 exceed 6eo per an
mum. payable semi-annually, said
bonds 10 be In denominations OF not
less than $4,000 or more than
100000. with interest coupon at
tached for each semi-annual INSTALL
ment OF interest, the principal OF
said bonds TO mature serially In an
nual amounts approximately equal,
principal and interest. In not less
than ten years nor more than TWEEN
~ years after date,
The Board OF Directors reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids
offered, but II said bonds are sold
will deliver the same free OF ex-
change or transportation charges to
any city OF the United States, the
purchaser 10 furnish the litho-
graphed bonds and to remit the
purchase price free OF exchange TO
the bank TO be designated by the
seller.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12
TOMATO MOSAIC DISEASE
CAUSES SERIOUS DAMAGE
No Means of Checking Spread
Known, and Effective Proven.
tion Is Advisable

Mosaic disease OF tomatoes is
both contagious and infectious, and
causes a great deal of damage when
once fairly started, say the o. A. c.
Experiment station authorities.
No effective means OF checking
the spread OF the disease has been
found, and in order to protect him
self the buyer OF plants should learn
whether the growers OF them had
mosaic trouble the previous year
and whether the young plants have
been exposed to infection. II there
is any danger OF infection the grow
er should grow the seedlings him
self rather than take a chance OF
buying diseased plants.
The disease is hard to detect in
young plants. but the leaves become
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Idaho and End st, s, W,
%. J. Glllanders. Pastorl
Sunday School. i0;00 A. NJ.
Preaching, 1880 A. NJ. Subject:
"Definiteness OF Christian Know
ledge"
Junior Endeayor $3.50 u. M.
Senior Endeayor. 700 p. NJ
Preaching 500 p. NJ. Subject:
Spiritual Bible Lessons from
Trees"
Bible Study, Wednesday 1880 p.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12
Dated this May 9Th, 1921.
A1'TEST.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
SLIDE IRRIGATION DIST
RICT.
ATTEST;
by w. d. Patch. Chairman
l. Yant, Secretary.
(SEAL)
First Publication, May 70. 1921.
Last Publication, June 16. 1921.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-16
The Storm Near And
Far AZ A Glimpse

Dixon, IT,, April t6.--A snow and
sleet storm paralyzed wire and cleo
trio railway communication IN this
section. The American Press wire
is the only means of communication
with the outside world. The Illinois
Northern Utilities Co. received re-
ports cf trouble from their proper
ties all over the northern part 0
the state With six inches of sleet
and snow on the ground the storm
increases in fury.
At Freepor. there was seven in.
ches Of snow,
The worst storm since 1881 struck
kenosha, Wis, this morning. Twelve
inches of snow had fallen by a.
m. and business was paraiyzed,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-16
SNOW AT SANDWICH.

Sandwich, April 16.-Snow fell
here early this morning followed
by 4 heavy sleet storm. The "J'
main line is practically out of com,
mission in this section of the safe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-16
EAST GETS ITS SHARE

Washington, April 16,--Arother
blast Of winter is in store for east
ern and southern states tonight and
tomorrow, the weather bureau an
nounced. The storm is swinging
northWe stward.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-16
u HIGHEST OF SNOW AT
MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee, Wis. April 16,--Wis
consln today is experiencing the
worst blizzard of the winter. A
foot Of snow fell here. Crops will
be hard hit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-16
NORTHERN TEXAS I'M
STORMS PATH;;L0SS
To PROPERTY HIGH

Little Rock, Ark, April l6.---More than fifty
persons were killed and hundreds were injured in
the tornado which swept southwest Arkansas late
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-16

Eluin Police read Drops Dead.
Eleiu H.. April lG.-. hiel ol PoIm
Gahan droppcd dead q his Huma las.
night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-16
frtE WEATHER..

Rain turning to snow.
Colder tonight. Freezing.
Sunday fair with warmer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-31

tempt to blow the Chaplin. plant be-
cause it has never worked on any
other policy than straight out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-31

The following deeds were left Al
the office Of County Clerk Lee ~.
SatterfleId yesterday for record
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-31

"Uncle Dan" Howard on February
Sth; gatherings Of the Clarksburg
district Mining Institute; big pic
mic In the summer by the Morgan.
town Wholesale Coal association
and a visit by Vilhajalma7 Stefans-
son, arctic explorer to Nine So, OF
the Consolidation Coal company at
Monongah, W. Va.
Chief Improvements.
CHIEF improvements in the region
during the year consisted OF the
following: Fairmont & Cleveland
Coal Co., erected 25 additional
houses at BaTrackville and thirty
Chesapeake Coal Co. erected 20
houses at BarraG1ville. Bethlehem
Mines Corporation twenty new
rouses alta Barrackville and thirty
at Dakota. The Seminole Coal Co.
erected a new village at Lumber
port, and the Delmar Goa! Co erect.
ed large scraper conveyeT at Hi
debrand, ". Va. During the latter
part of April tho first coal was
dumped OF the tipple OF the new
plant OF the Hite-Barns Coal cont
pany at LowesvIlle IN Monongalia
county.
In. the middle OF July the new
tipple OF Kenna mine OF the Clark
coal interests at Tunnelton, w. Va.
was ready for dumping coal and
the erection OF a conveyoS By Rob
ert Talbot & Co. and a tipple by
the E. L. & w. Coal company, both
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-31

operations being at Almina, Mon
ongalia county.
Years Coal Sales
Principal coal sales and report
ed prices for the year were: Purs-
glove Mining Co, 975 acres near
'Cassville, W. Va, 100000; Clear
water Coal Co.. from Consolidation
Coal Co., 1O5 acres along Bing.
anon creek. Harrison county, W.
Va. S16s,O32, Cheat Mountain Coal
Co., Kingwood; IS acres, near
I1ngwood; Consolidation Coal Co.
from Monongahela River and Mon
ongah Companies, H. A. Phillips.
for Mellon interests 6S2 1-2 acres,
near Morgantown, $97,075; Chesa-
peake Coal Co., 1912 acres of Sc
wickley Goal $4,000 Glasscock
Coller1es3 Co. 491 acres in Morgan-,
town section, $225,ooo; w. H.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-31
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were left al
the office Of County Clerk Lee ~,
SatterfleId yesterday for record
MATTHEW Murray and wife to
vivian L. Murray. a parcel OF lano
in the village OF Worthington in
Grant district. Consideration $500.
James L. Baker and wife TO
GeorEe Merle Amos. n parcel OF
land in the Orr and Barnes add
ton to the city Of Fairmont. Con
sideration $500.
James Baker and wife to Fair
mont Land company a parcel OF
land in the Monongateln Industrial
cou,nany's East Side addition to
tho city OF FaIEmont Considera-
ton $500.
Fred mc1nturfr and wife to
Amanda MncInturff n parcel o.,
lind in the Sycamore addition 70
the town of Warrington. Con-
s!dcration $1,5oo.
j. W. Hawkins to ]. R. Gun
ninghan a pared OF land in Union
district. Consideration $500.
blanche c. Wilson to O. p.
simms a parcel Of land in rae VII
IaEe CT Sunshine in Huntington
district. Consideration $4,000.
Fair!nort Building and invest
ment company to Charles f. Minor
q parcel of land, in the city Of
Fairnaont. Consideration $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-31

KNOXVILLE, Dec. ga decl-
sion cutting the woges Of miners
in the southeastern Kentucky and
Tennessee fields "a cents a ton
was handed down yesterday by D.
Stewart Walker. referee between
the. operators and miners OF dis
trlct number 10. The decision re-
duced the wage OF day workers
$3.50. About 1900 men are
employed in the mines. affected BY
the decision which wos said to res
tore wages to their 1919 level.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-31

Warner; coIlsries Co, 50 acres in
Morgantown section, SIC 900
+ During tie latter part Of Nay the
CONSOLIDATION Coal Co., .b01ght 20s
acres Of! Pittsburgh coal In the
Hepzibah and Laurel Run sections
of Harrison county from the Mon
ongah and Monongehela, River
Railroad Companies for $117;7S5 So
and purchased the Stafford and
RIvesville. plants Of tho Mononga'
hela Power & Railway Company
for approximately $2,600;000.
Were Promoted
During the year c.. H. Tarleton
was made general manager Of the
West Virginia operations of the
Consolidation Coal Co.. being pro-
NOTED from manager. W. D. Bar
ringf6r, assistant Of the bureau Of
tosts of the Consolidation Coal Co.,
goes to New York at the end OF the
year to join the sales force.
Obituary List
During the past year two prom
inent coal operators passed away.
They were George Washington De-
Bolt, Fairmont, president Of the
Despard Fuel Co., and Burton M.
Despard, Clarksburg. brother In
law of Judge Nathan Con, who
passed away at ClarksburS early
in January.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-31

tempt to blow the Chaplin. plant be-
cause it has never worked on any
other policy than straight out
union
The Association.
On February Sth. a. Lisle White,
Clarksburg, was chosen president
OF the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association. In the pre-
vious month G. S. Bracket, Fair.
mont, was chosen secretary. c. Fl.
Jenkins, Fairmont, was chosen as
director Of the National Coal Asso-
citation from Northern West Viz
ginia. The association was active
in securing lower freight rate to
the lakes: activities against the
resumption Of assigned cars for
railroad fuel loading. For the third
quarter Of the year TIA per Gems.
of the tonnage produced in the re-
gion was by operators affiliated
with tile association.
Special Events.
Matters OF special interest in the
region during the year were regular
sessions OF the Clarksburg Coal
club, the Morgantown Wholesale
Coal association, the drilling Of
men in mine rescue and first aid
work by car No. s. U. S. Bureau OF
Mines, wonderful growth in attend
ance figures of the mining cxten.
sion classes In Fairnont, Clarks.
burg and Northern West Virginia
generally; a testimonial dinner to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-31
c oadntg VIII Total About
900 Cars or 1885,
600 Tons
EEN EAB0R TR0UBL.ES
sEiirrnont Region Rather
Free From This Dur
ing Tie Year
IN uHLER puNLAP.

indications are that railroad fueI
loading on the Monongah division
Y Is. & o., this year will aggregate
slightly in excess oHl55,00O cars or
u 900 tons. While usually rail.
Foad fuel is regarded as cheap bust
u II q the firms that got in on the
ground floor with It this yeat
proved to be- In luck. Probably a
quarter Of all OF the coal loaded on
the; division during the year went
To- the carriers. Tonnage was shad'
sdSnaturally to correspond with the
5liIlness in Transportation which
he railroads experienced during the
& year.
Few Labor Troubles.
Fairmont region was practically
Tree Of labor troubles. Here and
there disputes arose, but were
usually worked out Z. S. McCu:-
4; tough, labor ( commissioner OF the
Northern West Virginia Coal Oper-
tors Association, and formerly IN.
siEstnational vice president OF the
United Mine Workers Of America.
has beenithe guiding hand IN this
regard.
Early in the year miners at oper.
f alton No. 70 of tho Cleveland and
8dorgGntowD along SCOTS Run went
ON an unauthorized strike. but were
nut back to work.
a series Of meetings on setting a
rate on the large type OF arcwaN
9 coal cutting machine were held but
Z All rate was fixed as no umpire was
\ itppo inted. A series of the usual
flinos diSngreements were antca-
I ,bIY5 adjusted.
During the fall and up to the end
s6f the year three or four mines
I along the Mononguhela railway
5Ifaars 8lmfriS, W. Va; began to work
Ccessfllly on tho open shop plan.
{ rIie5 effort OF the Clarksburg Gas
and Coal company (Hazel-Ala5
class iinterests) to work Raymond
sminedat Ciarksburg on the open
lnp plan was unsuccessful.
Operators sought to have the Uni
Ted sNIlne Workers officials lower
nc wage scale, but were unsuccess-
sui "a series of meetings were held
E3 Deer Park, Nd, but nothing was
accomplished toward a reduction.
Operators finally decided to stick
ffle contract until It expired.
The plan Of the future is indet'-
uite. The indications are that the
/ United Mine Workers OF America
may secure an agreement in this
SEieId, providing that It is a contract
that permits this field to compete
with others If this is not regarded
the field is apt to go on the open
I. shop plan Morgantown operators
have been talking, open shop actiyi-
: tfesyfor some time.
sAftes some long drawn out diI.
Lerences the miners at the plaut Of
The Long Coal Mining company at
4 Ifeynoldsville were put back to
4 work
Little lawlessues8 took place in
The region. Two overt acts con.
listed OF. an effort to blow up the
5s3ntne Of the Chaplin Galleries com
! t.1any along SCOTS Run this month
4 by placing a bomb on mine, track
and the robbinE OF the payma ste
I 4t the New England Fuel AID
IS portation company at Loves
5igiile, which Tesuited in one high
" FayInan beIhs killed ana most OF
sEe none recovered. These were
+ NO only two Diamond Dick stunts
b the region during tho year. No
reason can be ascribed for the at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-31

Aviators in Szechuan. China, have
put up 100000 to establish an
aerial transportation center.