davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07
Stnbenp1att Der gmrni9nle bea

Sfnbenp1at Der Smrnidnle beg
Stem ulnter GurnbereinS.
/. &nabenflane, Alter Gil Sabre,
:. Mtttmob Manmittag 1870 bis
$3.50; taasaastssSssypsss4 tt ataaa
@amstag Morgen, 9 bis TO-.
2. @nabenflaife, Sitter 11-14 Sabre
=. Montdg Ma@mittag1a4:30 bis
$50. 4
.Donnerstas Ma@mitta9 4:30'bts
$50.
8. BBglinee, Sitter. 14-1s7 Sabre
Montag Nbenb 1880 bis 8::45.
Grettag Mbenb 7:30 btS $3.50.
4. Mdb@ entlaGe, sitter Gil Sabre
0tenStag Ma@mitta8 4 bis 5.
Treita9 Ma@mttta9 4 bis 5.
Mdo6entlalle, Sitter Ills
Sabre
Dienstag Madmittae 5 big 6.
Sretta9 Ma@mittag 5 bis 6.
Mdba6enflaGe, Sitter 15-H
Sabre
Mltttpo@ Mbeno 1870 its $50.
@amStas &beno 7:30 bis $50.
Z. S%unsfrauer unb 6rauen, &laNe
r. Donnerstag abenb 8 bis 9 nbr.
8. Mdnnerflalie
Dienstag Abenb 8:l5 bis 10000.
6rettag Nbenb $3.50 Bis 1000.
Mntpn 2eibplS,
5urnlebrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07
9ie id6ne @dafcrin.

Sort, mo Sic flaren Guelen ri1tnen,
Get id D fern ein @iittden ifebn.
Sort ipobnt bon allen: @1dferin11en
Sic 16Dnlte, Die id) je gefebn.
l1no 6Dte mat mir @olb un6 '&ronen,
60 Dad6t' i6 bod III. meinem Sinn:s
Sm 9ntt1e11 mD9t' ib lieber lpobnen,
Sort bet Ser i90nen @9aferin.
Sort bl1r9 Sic bi9ten 8%liitenbdlnte
&ann1t bn lift Settlterlein er1pdbn;
limb tpcn1 i1 tpad' II. tpen1 i9 tribune,
sos Seniter mub i6r imner lebn.
9ent bur6 Sic grurltmranften S9eiz
ben
GGoltt tic MIDI gar 10 freu1tbli6 an,
90 freunbli9, bab i9's ni9t beldreiz
ben,
llro eab id's fau1,t ertragen fam.
Ireibt lie int friiber Morseni9irnn1er
Sic 5arten 2dmn1den in BEN @ain,
9onn 1agt mein art1es @er5 mir i1nz
,0 r1er:
eld), fo1nte1t SIT ibr scbdfer feinl
l1rb. bein1li6 nebm i1 meme Sl0te
limb 1Glei1 11a1 lire Irifte fer
l1n6 tpe11n man Mir bcn 9in1n1el bDte,
9ia1 Saul e febrt' iD nimmermebr.
llnb tpenn Sic go1bnen 5terne blinfen,
l1nb jcber 2aut i1n &aine rift,
9ann ldbt tie ibren S6leier iinfen
l1no taudt fi9 in Sic flare Slut.
@ie germ moi;dt' i6 tie Sanrt belaul9en,
Do9 image ib nibt bin3ugebn; ~
|@enn adj, CO fD0nnt Elm 8ldtt6en rd1z
1hens
llnb ME birft ib tie tpieberlebn.
Muh lpe,1n bes Nadts Sic 2ifter tpeben,
@9lei6s i6 mid germ gum Senlterletn,
l111b fit terte: @a9t auf, meit 2eben
l1nb 1ab ing @iittden MIDI binetn1
@od m0dte iie mild fommen b0ren;'
M1ein leiles &lopfen an Ser Sir,
&c f0n11tc tie int 56lafe 1tDren,
9rum bleib i1 lieber einiam bier.
Oft ipolt' es mtr int graun,e ideinen,
DIS tpianoelten mir 6anb in 5anb,
rno thinner muBt' ih ber5lid tpeiuen2
8enn ih beim .@a6en tie ni6t fanb.
9irH id mein 2eioen. ibr MIR flasen,
BetpiB, ib ia9te ibr als6an1,
8arum mein 3er5 fir ifie mir f6lagen,
Nslein 8ei1t nur an tie Denfen' fdntt.
(Nltes 8olfslieo.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07
. 9as MMblemrab.

ssn einem fiiblen @runbe
9a gebt Elm MubTenrao,
Mein 2iebhen lit berfdnunben,
9as Sort genobnet fat.
Sic bdt nit 1rel periproden,
Cub mir ein''n Sting 6abei.
Sic bdf Die gren gebrobem
G1as Ningiein prang eff5ipsi.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07
Is IN ia n Ytaenoet " geata
.MnfuSnkiues

8crHd5srnngs. W5tefdJdff.
geriiider gessmS iGSeuer, @d9.I, Toe !
l1abo, 4utontobil< 1niall mt ge6tis.
oerjideruug IN 0elt better ysrftde
ru11sS-@celtidafteYg. a e ss7ssss, Y
@ruhbet8enltum ltfdlft aaNbssss1sotrs ]
tauft. s.. !. . (. IF ~ Z Y
@eieksIiud k,oofu,1teltk a
rueroca1 aus llleIllltt. ! !
Don Gelb piro beloret NIB Ee1Ii1fss ette1
6abrfar1en peroen lpiahrffal,k ss1f
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-07

~ r. 4E~Hf.I 1870. syGSSSm sNE$ t3as 81 ~ g. +,4sGRfa!A
10. SIG ldgIiid, neiIe Qtihiie 1dore..
Durd3lg mad ben 3pilltugsiftdbften
unb bem Often /.
J}o. % ..''5. a. ss. II {.
@onat. al,see1,alte 2iinie. .8.48morq.
Nad)t Nerbiabllne bei .&aion mad ben
3mtlttngsfitdibntenu m5 in Manfatot Sumo,
ZION nacb benz Often. III.
go. 92- i B ID. 4.
Gra6t Nllgeenonlms,rl g5ot,tae)
IL ubr Is morgellS VI ]
10. 514- /
Tdglid neis 2iiitis .s..s 3 a;cJJ nadbnn.
Durdl5u9sna6 ben 3lpillinestdbten uni
sem Often. 1.u 81 4.
TO. d s@ q
Tdglid; alte 9inie. madd)tn.
@etlid sebe,,o ,s.
Ro. sly ss5 a.s.s ..s5s,
3dglidy nea1e 2inie III. nddts.
Durd1Suaap BON ben 33tpillliiD 3siittddbotens m.b
,en1 Sften. 3ss
Co. l3 isass9 4; i u 4 ss. 4
@or1l1f. allsesnea Qulis 742iIIlora.
Surd3ugs nob Sespp Gpps 4teebmoob
falls urb MaribM.
Edgli9l alte 9inie. I:A5 nittass
Jo..s9lf 11 sSssi Il Il Ia { ST .2s i,
Gra6t (dllsgeanstttnen gonttass
'ubr S. 1ad11tttuBs
10. SOB 5s
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0urdsua bon ess1 3tbiHinastabten ms
,em 0iten. s5s III. .
no.. 2S,7 u /. ,ss.. M ;ssaM ~
Mi1ueapDIls Jus golts
NbrSH4 esbtnb
nefD5lllm'n nlor1sns
Rad ben 3Glliina5ss fadlot nai4nas
sotdlsr Grddt5u n,duh.
5lbfid 9eb ei,S
Rem ullrl 4. Yoii 8.s445 nndln.
Na1 etottt .gslOss mtdtr.
eotalsr 5fadt35igss sOuosln s
Alls. 33tigt ten dSltdg dusgsiolmIi.
ate1 9oiHltagle6ss ssss as &
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01
CHARGED WITH FAILURE
TO SUPPORT MINOR CHILD

George L. Wallace, who conducts
a vulcanizing and battery shop in
this city, was served with warrant
of arrest by Sheriff G. w. Brady
this morning. The warrant was is
sued upon the complaint of Beryl
Wallace, wife of the man. under ar
rest, who charges that her spouse
has failed to contribute to the sup
port of the four-months-old baby
girl, this offense dating back one
week, or to November 90.
Mrs. Wallace returned to Winnie
mucca several days ago from Cali
fornia.
Judge Richie allowed the young
man to 60 on his own recognizance
setting 10 o'clock Monday morning
as the time for holding the prelim-
mary hearing, when the defendant
will be represented by an attorney,
and District Attorney L. G. Wilson
will conduct the case for the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01
TALK AND LUNCH
GREATLY ENJOYED
w. c. Pitt Was Guest of Honor
and Entertained With His
Sound Business Views

The expressions of conservative
business man were heard by the
forty people who sat down to the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
yesterday, the speaker and guest of
honor being w. C. Pitt, Lovelocls
business man. Mr.. Pitt spoke on
a text that carries interest to all
loyal and progressive Winnemucca
residents, dealing with ways to build
up towns. He reflected his broad
observations as a retail merchant,
banker, land owner and range man
in the discussion of the several
topics correlated to the broader sub
ject of community advancement.
The speaker emphasized the need
of friends and admonished the
avoidance of trivialties that create
neighborhood differences, going on
to explain your neighbor's value as
friend and how his friendship can
be cultivated and retained. He aptly
carried the neighbor idea to the
towns of Winnemucca and Lovelock,
and told of the community of in
terest that exists between the two.
Applause which greeted his express
sion of good feeling existing in
Lovelock toward Winnemucca resi-
dents seemed proof that any ami
mostly which may have been en-
gendered during the county division
fight had been obliterated.
Touching upon his experience in
chamber of commerce work, Mr..
Pitt said he had found that affairs
of such an organization must be
handled with utmost care. He said
that the thing which causes failure
of boosting bodies is petty jealousy.
Selfish interests, such as politics,
must be kept out entirely, and moth
ing should be taken up except that
which will benefit great portion of
.kaGidents. Also, all things calcu-
lated to benefit one or several men
should be absolutely. taboo.
Mr.. Pitt submitted proof of his
own broad vision when he discussed
the community payroll. Diversified
business effort, dealing with cream
cries, laundries, -four mills and
other attributes found in well bal
anced communities, were mentioned
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01
IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN
THE SILVER STATE OFFICE

The Silver States offices have
been much improved during late
days through the efforts of R. B.
Thompson and VIM. w. Grayson,
painters; Anderson & JMcShee, car
penters, and Ben Gillian, all round
handy man. The industry and in
geniousness of these men have
worked wonders within this news
papers quarters, and while the in
convenience of having the work
done has caused delay, still the
benefits derived fully compensate.
The Silver State now occupies the
entire building on the southwest
corner of Bridge and Fourth streets
and are friends are cordially no
titled that we are "at home." Come
in and see the last word in type
setting machinery and at the same
time see what is soon to be one of
the finest printing offices in Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01
BELIEVE IN FUTURE
OF 0R0VADA LAND
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, WOMEN
FILE ON HoMESTEADS AND
MAKE PLANS TO PROSECUTE
FARM DEVELOPMENT WORK
FROM THIS TIME FORWARD
Mrs. L. F. Lawrence Gives Her
Experiences As a Land Owner
In District, Prophesyins
Artesian Water Us

Humboldt county's quota of wo-
men homesteaders was added to BY
two this afternoon when Miss Flor
ence Little and Miss Flora Merrill
of 415 Forty-ninth street, Oakland
California, filed before County Clerk
]. w. Davey on land segregations
in the Orovada district. They will
leave for the coast tonight and
make preparations to establish them
selves on their homesteads.
Mrs. L. F. Lawrence of Orovada
induced the young women to appro-
pirate the land. The three. have
been friends for years. -
Mrs. Lawrence located her claim
18 months ago and is enthusiastic
over her chance to acquire self
sustaining home. She now has house
and well, outbuildings and fencing
and 20 acres of land prepared for
crop.
"Where else under the sun could
l have accomplished so much?" she
asked this afternoon. 1--WE are go
ing to get artesian water in plenty
at Orovada next spring and l can't
for the life of me sense the condi-
tions which impell Nevada people
to sit idly by as others from out
side states come in and grab all the
opportunities. There is already d
small artesian well on the old Eli
son home ranch and l believe that
the entire Orovada area constitutes
great artesian belt where water is
without limit and needs only hardi-
hood and vision to create the flows
that will make the district bloom"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01
LITTLE GIRL DIED IN
THIS CITY THIS MORNING

Mercedes Bareanza, nine-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bare
anza of Austin, died in this city
today following an illness Of about
ten days. The father is Lander
county sheepman. The child was
accompanying her mothr and broth
ers and sisters on a trip started
about ten days ago which had as
its objective the former home COM
munity in Spain, when she was
stricken and brought to this city for
medical attention. The trip was at
tempted in the hope of benefitting
the little girls health.
Funeral services have not been
arranged.
Another child in the family died
a year ago as the result Of being
bitten by rabid dog.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01
NEW DISCOVERY ON
WOLVERINE CLAIM
HARMONY GROUP OF CLAIMS
SHOW FURTHER VERSATILITY
BY FURNISHING QUARTZ POR-
PHRY THAT CARRIES MUCH
FREE CC-D vISI3LE TC EYE
New Strike Is On No. Two Vein
and Is Significant In That
IL Shows Wide Distribu-
tion of Values

Prospecting work on the Wolver-
inc No. Two claim, carried on by
Manager G. B. Williams, who is di-
recting the work for the Harmony
Mines Company, has disclosed
ledge of undetermined size, quartz
porphry in character, and carrying
free gold fiecks visible to the eye.
The discovery was made Tuesday
and is considered to be of great i'm
portance, in that it carries large
values and proves the distribution
of gold in paying quantities practi-
cally from end to end Of the Har-
mony Company's 240 acres of
ground.
The rock was secured from a
ledge in place very close to the sur
face of the ground.
Mr.. Williams has declared his
purpose of putting on an extra
force of men within the near future
to do development work at the
scene of the new strike, which was
made on what is known as the No.
Two vein running through the Har-
mony group. Upon Mr.. Williams
return from a business trip east,
the Harmony claims will undoubt-
edly be the scene of activities that
will benefit this community in a
pronounced sense. By the same
token people familiar with the Har-
mony mine assert that its stock
holders are destined to reap rich
reward as the result of their pru-
dent investments.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01
COUNTY TREASURY
HAS A PLETHORA
RAILROAD COMPANIES PAY lST
INSTALLMENT OF 1921 TAKES
THESE AMOUNTING IN ROUND
NUMBERS TO $s2.37s.40 AND
VOUCHERS ARE WELCOME
This Mornins's Mail Brings Many
Contributions From Tardy Tax
Payers Who Are Holding
Out to Last Minute

Mrs. Cora Hoenstine, county
treasurer, was made happy this
morning when the mail brought her
checks totaling close to $780, 900
to be placed on the credit ledger
in favor Of county taxpayers. The
largest contribution came from the
Southern Pacific railroad company,
which sent in the sum Of $51,726.86,
representing its first installment Of
1921 taxes. By a probable coinci-
dence the same mail brought a
check from the Western Pacific rail-
road company in the sum Of $780,
652.54, which also represents the
first installment of 1921 taxes.
The total coming from the two
railroad companies is $82,379.40
and this, together with other pay
ments made this morning, brought
the total of receipts to close to
100000.
As a result of the belated activi-
ties of county taxpayers, Mrs. Hoen-
stine and her assistant, Mrs. Mary
Cosby, are very busy today making
the necessary entries in the treas
urer's books.
The several county tax rates are
as follows: General county, $1.59;
Winnemucca city, $2.874;s Winnie
mucca school, s1.s94; Golconda
school, $1.6604; Rosebud school,
$1.66; Jungo school, $1.62.
The segregations made by Mrs.
Hoenstine Of the railroad tax pay
ments are as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01
MASQUE TO
BE A PRETTY AFFAIR

The children's masquerade dance
to be given at the Nixon opera
house on the evening of Saturday,
December 3, under elementary
school auspices, is an event that
holds out a surprising interest to
the people of the community. Lit
tie tots will be there in their re-
gala and many unique costumes are
in course of preparation by fond
mothers who are vieing with other
fond mothers in making their chill
dren look the prettiest. OF course,
it is understood that the several
prizes offered for the best sustained
characters and the best and most
original costumes have nothing to
do with the extraordinary effort be-
ing put forward. Anyone with half
an eye knows that mothers striving
is backed by deeper motives than
mere prize awards.
The net proceeds arising from the
affair will be used in adding to the
public school playground equipment.
Orchestra music for the evening
has been donated by the L. L. Sow
ers musical organization, kindly
act that will go long way in con-
tributing to the success of the un-
dertaking.
The children will dance until 10
o'clock, after which the Terpsi-
chorean privilege will be extended
to the Qrownups present.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01
STOCKMEN AND FARMERS,
ATTENTION

. A joint meeting of the Hum
. boldt Count Farm Bureau and
. the Nevada Livestock Associa- I
. tion will be held in Winnie
. mucca, December s, 1921, at
. 8 pm.
. Come out, listen to and take
!. part in a discussion of the
. various problems confronting
. the farming and stock raising
. industry of your section.
. REMEMBER THAT THOSE
. WHO DO NOT GET TO-
. GETHER AND SPEAK THEIR
. NEEDS COLLECTIVELY DO
. NOT GET MUCH ATTEN-
. TION THESE DAYS. Various
|. state and federal officials will
2 be on hand to hear your trou-
9 bles and discuss means for cor
Q recting them.
. All the big problems con-
Q fronting the ranching and
. stockraising business will be
. discussed during the session.
. Supper served at Chamber
:. of Commerce rooms at $3.50.
. Nevada Livestock Association,
. Vernon Metcalf, Secretary.
9 Humboldt Co. Farm Bureau,
. ]. w. Wilson, County Agent.
. Advt t2
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01
HUGH TAYLOR OPERATED
ON IN SAN FRANCISCO

Hugh Taylor, son of John G. Tay-
lor, underwent an operation in a
San Francisco hospital yesterday in
which gall stones were removed. He
had been i'll and undergoing hospital
treatment for some time in advance
Of the surgical ordeal. John G..
Taylor left Lovelock Tuesday night
and was present at the operation.
He will remain below until the
younger man is considered to be out
Of danger.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01
BASKETBALL GAME WILL
BE HIGHLY INTERESTING

Battle Mountain high schools
splendid basketball quintet will be
with the Winnemucca boys tomor-
row evening and a contest will be
held on the high school court in
this city which promises to be. re-
plete with thrilling plays.
The visitors are touted in a high
manner and they bring poundage
that outweighs the Winnemuccans
considerably. This disparity will
have to be offset by the local boys
in agility and knowledge of the
game and the fans of the pastime
who know its interesting angles ex-
pect a worthwhile game.
This will be Battle Mountains s
first interscholastic game of the sea-
son and Winnemucca's second.
The game will be called promptly
at 8:16. Il
Prof. Scott plans to use all of
his first and second team men in the
contest.
Preceding the game will be a
dinner at which the visitors from
Battle Mountain and the members
Of the two Winnemucca high school
teams will be favored.
A preliminary basketball game is
being arranged.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01

-s>~~~~~~~~~s>>>~~~>
by him as prime essentials for MAIN
tanning home money at home, which
in the final analysis is prerequisite
to the greatness of communities
wherever they are.
Irrigation is a subject of great
interest to Mr.. Pitt, and among
other matters he mentioned the pos
sibility of water storage in Paradise
Valley, which he said should be in
vestigated thoroughly and if feasible
should be forced to completion. He
recounted the activities that led to
storage at Humboldt House, that
the lands of his district might be ir-
.rigated, and expressed satisfaction
over the results attained. Further
and infinitely larger storage of the
waters discharged from the Hum
boldt watershed form the great sin
gle task ahead of residents of the
Humboldt basin, Mr.. Pitt said, and
he expressed the earnest hope that
the great tentative plan now being
entertained for the fullest develop
ment of the potential wealth within
this valley will be matured at an
early date.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Pitts
talk, Secretary Grady briefly out
lined committee workings on the
chamber plan to induce everyone to
spend their money at home, extend
ing the idea 20 include purchase and
sale by merchants of materials
grown and manufactured in Hum
boldt county.
Governor Emmet D. Boyle will be
with the Chamber of Commerce at
the next Wednesday luncheon and
will be in distinct sense a guest of
honor. 1t is the good fortune OF
his constituency that he embodies
qualities of stasecraft and technical
engineering skill, both in highest
measure. He will doubtless treat
of subjects related to irrigation and
good roads, and the largest lunch
con attendance since the innovation
was established may be looked for
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01

w. H. Abel returned this morn
ing from a cattle buying trip to
the northern communities of this
state and on into southern Oregon.
where he contracted for consider
able numbers Of feeder cattle foi
early delivery in this city. Mr.. Abe
will make shipments to points in
California throughout next week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01
New Deputy ON Job

C. w. Muller, new deputy sheriff,
appointed by Sheriff Brady recently
to succeed W.. G. Ducker, resigned,
assumed the duties of his office this
morning. The place is not new to
Muller, for he filled the post for
many years and went out of Office
January /, 1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01
District Attorney Out

L. G. Wilson, district attorney,
was on the steeets today, having SO
far recovered as to be able to walk
down town from the hospital, where
he is still undergoing treatment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01

Greatest saving possible. Our
very reasonable prices eliminate the
drudgery of wash day.
Adv. Winnemncca Steam Laundry.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01

Get ALL the news. Read The
Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-12-01
PARADISE SOFT DRINK
PLACE ROBBED OF COIN

S. D. Riley, Paradise Valley con-
stable, and son Raymond, are spend
ing today in this city. Mr.. Riley
brought word of a burglary which
occurred in Paradise last night in
which Bruno Castanaga was robbed
of $25 in gold coin. The gold
adorned a punchboard which was on
display in his soft-drink establish
ment. There is no clue to the per-
petrator of the crime.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Business o%pportunftie

ADVERTISE II m 8AMPA! 4
you want to buy, sell or exchange
advertise your wares in lamps
and South Flalda-epe et ha mpst
prosperous regions Of tsdRy AT
ways use Times Want AdR-LRgest
Tampa circulation and largest 1Rtly
average want ad lineBEa or ans.
Florida paper guaranteed 70 I'd
vertisers. Regular rate enc cell
per word; monthly rats on SpniE,
cation. INQUIRIES cAeertylly nj
swered. Address THE TAMPA
DAILY TIMES, Tampa, Fla,
Ia.4E,26t.lAA6k
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
COAL OPERATOR
ATTENTION

! am in position to bring you
in direct contact with ltqa-
ing manufacturers IN NeE
York, New Jersey and New
England. Long years OF ~
perience and acquaintance with
trade have enabled NIB 70
handle large tonnage, I dFairS.
the exclusive Representatives III
above named territory for one.
high grade low volatlEe and one.
gas coal operation. Write
Coal" The Vest TirginiRn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Employment Agency

GHEDINs & BoRELLI, Contrac,
Tors and reliable help supply.
Good work at reasonable cost. Elk
caYatIons, grading, land cleaning.
Domestic odd jobs. 2o2 Fourteenth
st. Phone 554-W,
II 5 sol 1897 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Autos and ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE DODGE ROADSTER
S good tires Al condition
$500. HouSh's Garage, Dakota,
II 8 At 1856 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Suburban. homes
Farms For Sale
Farms Wanted

WANTED TO BUY OR LEASE
small farm near FaiEmout on
traction line. Address Joe Smith.
Chicago, Ill. Tan advertisement OF
this character costs only &C per
word each day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Machinery

80 Horse power motor ID fine CON
dition. go volt, ; phase ST.
cycle, 1850 n. P. n. Compiete
with starter and pulley. Reason
for selling is that our requirements
demand a variable speed motor
Can be seen in Press Room Of
The West Virsinian. Ask for Mr.
Chapman. II 2 ct 1907 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Feed and Produce

WE SPECIALIZE on Hay. Grain,
Flour, Groceries & chicken feed
Best prices. Fairmont Feed Il
Storage Co. Phone 46.
II Q 30t 1924 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Loans

WILL LOAN $4,000 on improved
local real estate; Smith. 900
Schenley Block. III you have mon
ay to invest why not put It into ieF
cal hands. A Want Ad like this
costs &c per word.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT = Light housekeeping
rooms. S2S Chicago st.
I1-3.6t131SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Musical Instruments

WANTED TO RENT-Biano in
good condition. Phone 4a5.J;
IL II ct 1903 4.