davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Tested Vegetable Recipes
By Mary Lee SWann,
The We'll Known Writer and Lecturer Cooking

onion juice. a dash OF white pep
per, 3 tablespoons vinegar and 5
tablespoons olive oil. Add tea
spoon finely chopped parsley II de-
sired. Beat until thoroughly blend
ed. Pour over beans and set In
cold place q half hour or longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

Immediately after a. "Dander-
inc" massage, your hair takes or
new life, lustro and wondrous
beauty, appearing twice as
heavy and plentiful, because eaeh
hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay life.
less, colorless, plain or scraggly.
You, too, want lots of long,
strong hair, glistening with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

beauty.
\ 35-cent bottle Of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your
scalp, checks dandruff and fall
ing hair. This stimulating
"beauty.tonic" gives to thin,
dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thick
ness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

The simplicity of this method
will astound you. You viii be
amazed at your own rapid prog
ress. You learn by mail-yet you
receive personal instruction from
one Of Americas foremost Com
mercial Artists-Will II. Chsnd-
lee. Get into the fascinating
game. NOW. You can easily
qualify. A few minutes study
each day is all that Is needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
String Beans, Vinaisrette.

HEAT beans to boiling point and
1 boil or 10 minutes. Drain
and add vinsigrette sauce, made as
follows: Mix teaspoon salt with
u teaspoon paprika, " teaspoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

dress and II yards Tor the bloom
ers.
A SIMPLE YET PRETTY AND
BECOMING FROCK (3480). 1t is
cut In four sizes: 6, s. 10 and ~
years. A 10-year size requires az
yards Of 38-inch material.
To obtain any one OF these desir-
able patterns fill in the accompany
ing coupon and mail with 12c In
silver or stamps for EACH PAT
TERN leach number represents one
patterhl to
SUNDAY PATTERNS.
p. o. BOX NO. 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Crying Demand for
Trained Artists

Newspapers. advertising ageu-
cies, magazines, business concerns
all are looking for men and
women TO handle their art work.
right this minute! A trained com
mercial artist can command al
most any salary he wants. Car
toonists and designers are At .
premium. Dozens of our students
started work at high salary.
Many earn more than the cost Of
the course while they are learn
ing! YOU-with q little spare
time study in your own home-ca
easily and quickly get one Of these
big-paying artists jobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Write for Interesting
Free Book

Mail coupon new for this inter
eating free book How To Become
An Arrest" Explains about this
OF our studeRtN--and their won
dsrful progress-snd how we can
qualify you for Q high "a iaried ar
tiAts position Also tells of our
free aStist's sutnt and special low
omsr 70 Q limited number of new
students. Mail coupon NOW!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

sTRoheF0RT. will Ia less and lcss bopc OF
TIE Perfect nan. rescue.
Get MY Free Book.
"Pre~stses ass Cssss~vstlor 81 Hsslth, STRENGTH
sad heataI EserUy' tells you hos % regain
smanhood. host health aI< strength send l0c
piece for postage. eto.. and read this ~ondsrful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
No Talent Needed

This amazing method has eX-
ploded the old idea that talent In
an absolute necessity In art. Just
as you have learned to write, this
new method teaches you to draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Do1tS1lll

l1:Msir.sEs:'iI% :sr:sns:-::,.j;;ss:::
Efsxs.s SEr7L;s Ss::
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

fo) 1891. International reatur, Service. Inc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000; compared with week
ago; beef steers mostly so TO 81.
lower: medium and good grades
showing full decline; strictly com
mon steers little changed; she
stock generally 25 to SO cents
over: veal calves steady, lNnvy
calves sharply lower; stockers
and feeders strong to IS cents
higher: bulls % to SO cents high
er.
Hogs receipts 5000; opened
steady to 10 cents higher than yes
terday's average; closing slow and
10 to Is cents lower than early;
shippers bought about $500:
hold-over light; top $3.50 for
light lights; RIO pounds average
up to ST.15; bulk of sales $50 GA
100 pigs 10 cents higher; bulk
desirables T.20a7.3O with some at
S7.4O.
hackers direct: compared with
week ago fat lambs 100 to 1.25
lower: fat yearlingssT5 TO S1.OO
lower: fat sheep so TO IS cents
lower: feeder lambs 90 cents
higher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
QBII ElI.I.EI.II
TOR THEA week
Active Trading in Stocks
and Bonds Resumed
This Week

NEW YORK, Dec. II. = Active
trading in stocks and bonds. main.
ly at higher quotations was re-
sumed this week, while the recent
strength in foreign exchanges suf
fered a sharp set back.
Reasons for the reversal in In
ternational eurrencies we're furnish.
ed by Germany's plea OF inability
to meet impending reparations pay
ments and the halt in the settle.
ment Of the Irish controversy, al.
though the latter was largely sen
timental factor.
Rails were the only important
stocks to lag in the weeks forward
movement Developments in con,
nection with the Big Four and sons
of the smaller roads suggested,
however, GENERALIZATION of inter.
ests by the leading railway.
Oils, coppers and the preferred
shares Of numerous industrial com,
panies provided the bulk Of the
weeks broad operations. Stee!s
motors and affiliated shares react
ed 10 less favorable trade prospects
Call loans duplicated their re
cent maximum of six per cent. hui
the increased supply ot'time money
seemed to justify predictions that
no Strfngency is likely TO mark this
final days Of the year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
INARR. TREND !.
RATHER.UNEVEN
Usual Week End Condi.
lions Prevail at Market
Opening Today:
tBy Associated Press ,

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-Tradipg
in the stock market today was
chiefly noted for the activity and
strength OF speculative issues and
heaviness or. irregularity of in
vestment shares. Numerous stocks
comprising the secondary rails,
miscellaneous industrials. tobac-
cos. feathers and chemicals rose
one to 2 points. A few important
rails, sucI as Delaware, Lacka.
wanna and Western, Reading and
LehIgh Valley. also we're strong.
Oils opened mainly at higher
levels but re acted to sure
against Mexicans, General ;lhalt,
the California group and middle
states. Popular steels and equip
ments, Pullman excepted, also lost
closing was irregular Sales APP
preached 3T5.00o shares. Bonds
were dull and featureleSs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
NEW WIRELESS
INVENTION OUT


MOSCOW, Dec. lt.--DIscovery OF
method whereby wireless mes
sages may be sent to a usnitte re.
Celvlng sLaIIOn without the danger
OF being picked up by other s,a'
Tons ID claimed IN au announce.
mem by the official press bureau.
a UkranIan electrical engineer
named ChuykO is responsible Tor Inc
discovery. II is stated that ny
means ur Il simple apparatus, ne
Strengthens out ami groups what
are termed the "lOCKeu power line
oil the magetic lieId INTO parallel
rays. These rays, he says, can pen.
citrate mountains, thereby avoluing
the necessity OF high autennae.
1t also asserted mat the Giscoy
lcry viii enable The loCa ION on tns
surface OF metal deposits in tue
earth and will be OF service to meu.
zeal and other sciences.
Chayko is continuing his expert
ments for the scientific technical
department OF the ukraniau govern
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
Tell The Truth
Meeting Booked

GRAFTON, W. Va. Dec. IT,
Seventeen representative business
men, all West Virginia Rotarians,
have been called TO meet in Par
ke:sburg next Monday for the pur.
pose OF formulating plans TO tell
the truth about West Virginia"
according to an announcement
here today by Roy S. Haines, sec
Rotary of the Grafton chamber OF
commerce
The men selected are: George
Gunglinson. Bluefield; DR.. Richard
Aspinlll, Buckhaunon; II. w.
Piggott Grafton; a. II Lea. Char
lesion: j. j. Devine. Clarksburg;
II. G. Kump. ElkIns; j. c Wat
son, Jr.. Fairmont; c. T Simp'
son and j. II. Long, Huntington;
W. NJ. Bahb. Keyser;S G. T. Nor
risor. Martinsburg; c. F. Hodges,
NIorgantown: n. G.. Gaunt,
Moundsvil!e: Former Governor 4.
II. White, Parkersburg: L. G.
Division. SPENCER; 4. S. Heck and
s. r I'll ompson. Weston and G,
II. Duwler. Wheeling.
Mr.. Haines said It was the p4r-
nose OF tho organization to estah'
fish an information T.-eau from
which will DO sent out for publ.
cation facts relating to the indus
trial and cultural progress OF the
state
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
LOCAL COAL

CONTINUED from page onsI
sion, q. & o. and Inc Il. & y.
branch OF the B. & ..
Up Clarksburg Way.
], f, Kuel, Pittsburgh, Of the
Interna tional Fuel & Iron Co., was
il H. cl ;3;csi, on Wednesday o.
II The Clarksburg Coal Club met
at the Waldo Hotel on Thursday
at noon when the members Of the
Mouongahela Valley Association
were the guests. Addresses were
made by B. S.'Dowell, Elkins;' /.
K, DYE, Elkins; Ira A. Aiken,
Fairnlont; A. G. Stewart, Morgan
town: L. S. Richards. Weston; II.
NJ. Crawford. Philippi; Fred A.
Burnett, Shinnston; w. a. Beavers,
Grafton: and !. W. Prctorious,
Chicago.
ii. +. Wilson, income tax expert,
known to many of the coal men,
in Clarksburg, went to Washing
ton, D. c., to attend the wedding
Of his daughter, Evelyn, to Arm
strong Price, of Fort Worth,
G. f. Cooke and f. L. SPEAKER,
Of the Francois Coal Co., we're IN
Morgantowh yesterday: .
]. NJ. Orr, Of the Hudson Coal
Co., was in Kingwood, Preston
county, attending the funeral Of
his mothcr-fn-law on Thursday
"T Tbe harrisburg Coal { Gas
Company has abandoned the idea
Of working the Raymond mine on
the open shop basis. This concern
is the Hazel Atlas Glass interests.
Clarksburgers hear that British
Admiralty coal is being used as
ballast instead Of sand and 1t is
disposed of in New York city at
s5.25, which the freight rate on
coal from Fairmont to New York
alone is $3.71, showing that a
great factor freight rates are in
keeping business away.
The Hudson Coal Company is
running about twenty-five per cent.
Uncle Dan Howard, of the Dam
ie Howard & Co., the grand old
man Of the Clarksburg coal fields
and Mrs. Howard, will spend
Christmas at Marion, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
Raid Made On
GlarksburgIS TIL

Federal Prohibition officers
headed by Charles r Lilly, of
Grafton. head Of the field forces,
made a very successful raid inl
Cfarksburg yesterday when tlleY
captured two 30 gallon capacit
stills and seized 500 gallons Of
prune and peach brandy and a.
quantity OF moo7shfne whiskey
Darias Lowmau and r. W, Fed
wick were arrested by the off
Gers.
The stills tnken are said by pro
hibition officers TO be the finest
ever taken in West Virginia and
were ready for operation when
seized. The stills and other ma
terials used in making the brandy
and whiskey filled a two.horse
wagon. Tho GOO gallons OF brandy
with the exception OF emall
sample was poured out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
Pathological


SuGSIiVNS
1--Whm Saul. against the vii!
OF Jehovah, spared the life OF
Agag. King OF the Amalekites, who
Killed him (AgaEl?
2-What city aid David capture,
upon becoming King Of Israel?
3-What miracle did Christ per-
form on Lazarus?
ITO what city did God send
JONAH 10 preach /unto the people?
5-What great leader brought
water from a rock when the peo'
pie wnrO furnishing?
Show many days did Samson
give the Philistines to answer his
riddle?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
David Immediately had Sol
onion proclaimed King, when ne
saw his son. AdonIiah, showing
intention Of claiming the crown.
Saul spared the life of Agag
King OF the Amalekltes, which wa
against the will Of jehovah.
3-John is known MS the disciple
whom Christ loved
4--Abishai rescued David from
the hands OF the gigantic PhilIs
tine, Ishbi-benob.
5-IshmaSl was the name o
Abrams and Hngar's SON
6-The Book Acts OF the Apps
ties" covers about 50 yeaF1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
-FOUR SIGNERS'
MAY Be JAILED
Ledoux Asks for Warrant
Charging Them With !
Stealing

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-ur:
balm Ledoux, erstwhile un-employ-
ed auctioneer and arms confer
ence picketeer. appeared today at
a Washington precinct police sta
ton and asked for p warrant for
the arrest Of the four signers" OF
the new Pacific treaty. alleging
they were guilty OF "trafficking in
stolen goods"
The stolen goods. he described
as various pieces of land, cities,
ports and villages" in Siberia,
Manchuria, Koria, China, India.
lndo-China, Syria. lAlescpotamia
and the Philippine Islands, tax
ing forcibly without any rightsehu-
man or divine. and in contraven
ton OF all laws" by Japan, Great
Britain. France aud the United
States. The action LedolX eN.
planned was taken under the old
common law.
Informed b! the police that he
would have TO apply to the dis
trict aUtorn~- for the warrant Led
oux lett to Iesume his pickettng
across the street from the Pam
American Hiding where meetings
Of tho arms delegations were BIG
ing held. lie announced that he
would apply later to the district
attorney Tor the warrant and II
unsuccessful would seek a grand
jury hearing. :"
= When he appeared at the police
station LeuoLx carried his now tu-
ntIiar slearL corereu tnmbFeHaH
bible and Ign III candle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
Rebecca Degree
For Rivesville

The Odd Fellows Lodge Of Rlves.
VILE Instituted their Rebecca De-
gree on Thursday evening Of this
Week. There had been 10 appllca-
lions for membership and 81 Of the
number were present. Mrs. Rella
Toothlnan, district president, was
assisted in institution of the lodge
by L G.. Fit2hugh. president Of
the subordinate lodge also by Sed
Pitcher. Linda Bowman, Kate
Fletcher, Mollie Fawcett, Nerua
Snedeger Neva Thorn, Ella Hilder-
man and Lucy Bright. P. L. Hol-
land Of the Fairmont lodge was al
so present with his staff and ex-
emplifIed the degree There wiz
also a delegation present from
Warrington. The visitors we're
treated royaly by the Rivesville
lodge members, having arrived at
the lodge hall for work during the
afternoon they were entertained at
dinner at various homes in the
town and were delighted with the
hospitality OF the people OF Rives.
vile. After the institutions was
over a delightful social hour was
spent and refreshments were serv-
ed. Rev. G. r. Thomas Of the N.
E. church made the address OF
welcome, other short talks were
given by vs. rious visitors. The fol-
lowing candidates wefe initiated:
Guy Bailey. G. F. Thomas, Gay
Hess. John F. Hess. Madge Arnett,
Anna Merrill. Maud Google, Fred
Google Carrie Thrash, Maud Hol-
yoak, Arthur Holyoak, Mary Por-
terrified. Welza Kennedy. Emma
Parsons, ]. J. Porterfield. Merle
Arnett. Floyd Trash. Monty Mer-
! rill F. F. Prickett, AgGie Prickett,
Florence Arnett. Otha L. Bowman,
Stella B. Bowman, Bessie ThOgls.
Rcva Matheny, Oslo DreY. Ada
DALEY. J. M. Daley. Maud YoSt,
ETHEL Johnston, Marie Vincent.
Howard Vincent. Mildred Parsons,
Anna Arnett. Charles Smith. Ro-
land II. Myers, Clyde Vincent,
Isaac H. Mcdonald. Charles l.,
Larew, REX I. Larew. Jefferson
, I.ayman. T. S. Freeman. c. Drew.
Azela Gardner. Grace Barker, ]. C..
Keener, Daisy Kener, Inez Layman.
Icy Vincent, Zoo Hayse. Jane BAL
lah. Victoria Keener, Maud Ben
mott, Ethel Larew, E. T. Keener,
NJ. B. Barker, Harry Keener,
Goldie Richard j, W. Richard,
Sam Jackson, Ella Sayre, Nathar,
Sayre. Fred Larow, Denzil Trippett,
lima Tripret. Howard Johnson,
Ella Hess. 7. S. Google, Ella
Google and Phoehia Bailey
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
CuncAGn MARKET

CHICAGO, Dec. 1I.-Wheat
was easy and unchanged to 4
lower at opening OF the Chicago
board OF trade today. First prices
we're 1O7% for December. liz L
to q for May, and 1929 for
July.
Some scattered buying strength
eued the deferred options a bit
but this had only momentary et-
feet and within half an hour the
list was down "a to Y from the
opening. The report OF 'the
northwest grain,dealers at Wtnni-
Neg showing smaller reserves
than expected on Canadian farms
had been discounted and had lit
tie effect but there was a small
rally at the end Of the first hour
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17

Steam filters helpers, 50 cents
per hour.
Stone Cutters So cents per hour.
Stone MasOns, IS cents per hour
Sheet Metal workers 80 cents per
l:ou:
Tile and Marble Settlers. 80
cents per hour.
Electricians. so cents per hour
Working Conditions as Follows:
Eight hours shall constitute
days work except where all
workmen on job prefer 10 work
ls7SCr at regular rate OF pay.
2-There shall be no limitation
as to the amount OF work man
may perform during his working
day.
3-Therc shall be no restrictions
of the use Of machinery or tools
az labor saving devices.
4-There shall be no restrictions
of any manufactured materials ex-
capt prison made.
5-That no person shall have
tho right TO intceSere with work
men during working hours,
6-Thare shall he no restrictions
to the use OF apprentices.
The foreman on tho Job shall
he the agent OF the employer and
not subject to Union rules while
acting as foreman.
S-That all workmen shall he at
liberty to work for whomsoever
they see fit.
9-That employers shall be at
liberty to employ and discharge
whomsoever they see fit.
l0-That time and half shall be
pnId for all overtime after ! P.
NJ. Sundays and holidays shall be
paid for at double time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
l0DAY's XVIII
.Reg l.PdE. q. s. pat. q

Reg Pdg. u S. Pat. OFT.
AnSNgeFs to. Yesterdays XVII.
rsIron" Is wrought.iron and
steel bar whose cross-section has
the shape OF the Letter TT.
!, Pare water is blue In color
when Viewed in mass.
5s 33,SAni dyster.plant Tor salsify)
tiss so sScalled because 1t has an
Bter.like flavor.
Il, r. Oxygen Is colorless. taste.
&Snent, the most Important and
abundant yet discovered
There are about 100 lslets
IN the Thousand Islands.
4 SD fapslaughter" is the kill
INK Of "a man or OF men by man:
ihofpicide. In law, the unlawful
killi9g OF another. without malice
either expressed or implied.
7-The "Saraceus" we're the no
mad Arabs Of the Syro-Ara hinn
deerst Who harassed the frontiers
Of the Roman empire-henCe, after
NJ Mohemuiel, a. moslan enemy OF
tie empire in general. The term
Is loosely applied to any people
against whom crusaders fought
S-AsA "dipthong' is the character
or sound produced by combining
two novels in n single sylla6e.
as "oi'' Sin" voice" and "ou' in
doubt"
D d - ibernia" was the Latin and
!, poetica1 name for ireland.
10-wiIltam SHAKESPEARE wrote
1.-THE Merchant OF Venice. ("
New QUESTION:
1-Wno wrote "The last Of the
Mohieans"?
2-What Is a narsunial animal?
3What is the difference he.
tween an autobiography and bio
.graphy?
4SVho discovered the Mississ
iipRi River?
EE-whe. was Pythagorns"
6=-Where Is Queenstown
,i1r7zWhere Is the retina Of the
s'-what is the capital OF Rhode
Island?
Which is the southernmost OF
! the Southern states?
10-Where is the fYucatan?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
ERE NIRE.E
!. Confines lrrla "a. 'o,ipalE

lnI3,SffaIn,s retreat at Appetoraas
Court Housa Virginia, aud he niss
heIped fbtapture in the Valley III
Yirrfnta the. man. Eh4 WAS l4ssa
de to GettySblrg
In notifies he was q staunch Re
publican and served several year
as overseer of the mp FOR ts5pc9tp'
district. Z Vie vast bet oItt st sIinai
subscrib erS 4of ,thess pSpont SSesl
Virginian and always proudly
boasted. Of this fact when he Ttstes Z
Cd, the office d. the paper to renew q
MS subscription from year TO 59;at.
Ma SvaF a tcousistent, member o.
fise- Methodist Protestant church. n
He was.a member OF Meade PeEtl,
No s Grand army OF the Repubie
or EaIrmout The. deceased was Z
splendid man and was honest IN gu
his dealings and, was one Of ths
substantial eiti1enSt Aof Martq4
county. IL .ust..l Ill.
In marriage with Mary u. i Bur
Coype who suryives him with, thu
following Children: Charles h, Of
Farriington; GeorA & Of Manning
l0nS ETeuCui 'OI SAaA hoUWbg .
Coleman Parrish, OF Earmingtoni
Mrs. Harvey Traugh, Of Fatrmont
and Mrs. Morgan Hamtltonlof Fair;
mont. The following children are
deceased: Mrs. Ezekiel Brands ldrs
Ida Ensminger. Icy Morgan and
Frankly Morgan.
Eber D. Morgan was a SreAi
grandson Of David Morgan, who4S
G. LIBERATED encounter with lnd1Att
constitutes one OF the most thrill
ing pages OF American frontiet hts.S
tory.
MIR. Morgan was a. familiar zig
ure on the streets OF this city neH.
err allowing a week to pass when
in good health that ,tsl did not visit
his county seat OF justice and min
gled while here with q host 81
friends who always gladly wels
coined him, He had gental lSln
nature and was a broRd.uiinde
sympathetic man and 1p his hpmes
was a drToted husband father ad
grandfather. Mr.. and Mrs, No ganS
reared to manhuod numb brspi
grandchildren who were lett on
phans in infancy and to- hem they
were more than father andimothar
A couple Of years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan sold their home Placd
and for about a year visited with
their children and grando ildren in
this city while n new home they.
VEN building in Earmington yEl
being erected. During these FEW
months Mr.. Morgan was more fire.
Quently visitor on the streetsso
this city. III
His death occurred ptReefI : 4
early this morning surrounded byS
members of his Immediate family,
The funeral services VIII take
place Monday afternoon at two
o'clock from the sresfde1e3 aty
! Pennington ana burial VIII
made in the l.. o.. o. F, cemetery
by Undertaken Musgrave and son.
At thu requeSt OF tlie5 deceaesld no
flowers will be received and the
casket will be draPed I'll a SIX
American flag, thI flag he loved
so well and served so faithfnIly
The services viii be conducted by !.
the Revs. +. NJ malcolm ana 81
4. Crosse. the latter OF Wheeling
and a former pastor aof the do
ceased. -s..u -t.s y ~ sol = III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
NEGRO PAPuLArIoN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
total number OF negroes as born in
southern states and living in the
north and west had Increased from
440, 534 in 1914 to 7SO,794. in 1920,
the census bureau announced to.
day in a special report on negro
migration. The southern boun-
daries Of New Jersey, Ohio. In
diana, Illinois. Missouri and Kan.
sas were, taken as the dividing
line between the north and south
for the purpose so: the report.