davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-17
HENDRIX NORMAL SERIES

Conway, May 16.-The opening game of the Hendrix Normal baseball series will be played Thursday after noon on Russell field. The second game will be played Friday afternoon on the same field. Three games Will be played next week, the first on Mon day and the second, Tuesday, both games on the Normal field. The place for the fifth game will be de cided later.
 The Normal team has been without the services of Woolly, catcher, for the last few weeks H. Henderson, however, is proving a good substitute. Hendrix is handicapped by the loss of Bill" White, premier pitcher, who is now at his home at Prescott, ill from typhoid fever Since the loss ot White from the pitching staff, the Bulldogs have been playing decidedly off form.-Ark Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-17

play that might be staged for eXhi- bition in Chicago, and now that the most fascinating and powerful Aphro- dite has been suppressed, they be- ieve that all of the others will be.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-17
GOVERNOR McRAE WILL
 OFFICIATE AT FUNERAL

Tn compliance with the dylng re- ouest of Dr. J. H. Sutton, Govern 2 Tbos c McRae will ofhciate at tho funeral of Dr. Sutton this afternoA0 at Harmony Cemetery near SutVo.'' where the last remains of one of Ne vada county's leading citizens will D" laid to rest Governor McRae a. rived in Prescott this morning and went out to Sutton immediately after his arrival and will return to LltVe Rock this evening. The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. They had been life long friends and both were reared in Nevada county.
 Dr. J. K. Cox of Emmet, is busi- ness visitor today.
 Buss McGough of Laneburg, IS q business visitor today.
 Mrs. Chas. Firth of Little Rock, IS spending the day here.
 A. A. Gordon returned this morn ing from trip on the Camden branch.
 Robert H. Brooks of Little Rock, spent this afternoon in Prescott on business.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-17
The Prescott Daily News
Published by THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-17

Get a copy of the May Ladies Home Journal. Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-17

Dr. J. E. Cox of Emmet, is busi ness visitor today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
However More Firemen
and More Cops May
Be Appointed

1t was the consensus Of opinion
at the session Of the citytboard Of
directors yesterday afternoon call
ed for the purpose Of providing an
estimated,leyy that most Of the ad-
ditional revenue Of $a2, 1000 brought
from the three million dollar In
crease in valuation Of property
should be used in the sewer and
street departments.
The needs Of these two depart
nlents are keenly felt by the city
officials, and while the $32, 900 will
not begin 70 take care Of the many
provements which should Be
made it materially will aid the
sewer and street departments IN
accomplishing some Of the more i'm
portant work nov under contempla-
ton. u
The board Of directors is also
contemplating the employment Of
three additional firemen, including
two for the Central fire station and
one for the East Side fire station,
The addition Of two policemen ID
also contemplated at this time,
Otherwise the force Of city en-
ployes at the municipal building
will remain the same %itEl the same
salaries: m; ,,.-t.s.lS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
Convict MinerOn
Moonshine Charge

The trial OF William Green, .
Polish miner Of Carolina, on
charge OF making and selling moon
shine whisky was begun this morn
Ing before Justice p. A., Billings
lea and q Jury composed Of P. @,
ateaIey, A. P. Jones, Webb Amos,
II. d. Moran, Solomon Hornet and
W. 2. Morgan. Prosecuting Attor.
ney Frank R, Amos conducted the
case for the state and Attorney u,
o. MuBgraye appeared for the de-
tense. "A large number Of witressep
were sworn for each side.
The evidence Of number OF
deputy 6hertfts showed that 0 raid
was made on house No. 1888 Of Car
olina on July 15, and two and q
half gallons Of n1oonshine whisky
found, also Is gallons OF raisin
mash, which was destroyed: A war.
frant was then issued for the arrest
OF Green, hut he was not captured
until last Saturday. At $3.50. this
Afternoon the case was given TO the
fury. After celebrating fifteen
minutes, the Jury brought IN q yer.
dict Of guilty. Justice Htllingslep
sentenced Gteen TO serve three
months IN jan and 70, pay 9 fine
OF $780, ssSi,- :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
THEFT CHARGE RASINER REVENUE. 10
.IlR.QIl.RlPEg | TQDANGa NT0STBElJS

The case against Bob Bridges
and Dewey Heron, charged, With
tho theft Of 1890 from the McAlpin
hotel was dismissed this morning
on motion Of Presenting Attorney
Frank R. Amos when called before
Justice E. A. Billingslea.
The, arrest of the two men grew
out Of the loss Of several days re-
ceipts Of the hotel from a trunk in
the room occupied by.,Mrs. Daisy
Shellman, who was in charge Of the
hotel during the absence Of Mana
ger j. R. Cade on . vacation in
Delaware. sfs
According to the statement made
by Mrs. shellman Monday morning
when she missed the money, she
has been keeping the receipts Of the
office in a bag, which she placed in
a trunk in her room each morning.
Monday morning the bag was
missed from the trunk and sls-
picion fell on Heron and Bridges
on account Of a statement made by
Mrs. Shellman that the two men
saw her put the money into the
trunk Sunday morning. &
Heron was arrested a few min.
utes after the warrant was sworn
out and Bridges came in from Ma.
tional where he has been working
and surrendered las soon as he
found out that he was wanted In
connection with the theft. Both
men gave bail yesterday for their
appearance this morning before
Justice E. "A. B Billingslea for trial,
but there was no evidence and the
case against the two men was dis.
missed. Heron was night clerk
at the hotel and Bridges had work.
ed there as an electrician: b
Manager Cade arrived home this
morning but after investigating
the case could not say what further
action will be taken. Y,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
DESPERATE AUTO.
THIEVES WERE
SPIRITED AWAY
Feared There Would Be
Raid On Buckhannon
Jail

cLARKsBURG, Aug. 1O.-Be
cause Of a fear that the prisoners
might escape and of possible mob
violence. arrangements were made
today to remove from the upshur
county jail at Buckhannon. which
is said to be in an unsafe condi.
tiop. to the jail Of q neighborins
county. Harvey Jones and Ralph
Young. the alleged Chicago auto.
mobile thieves who en- route from
this city to Buckhannon last night
in an automobile took pistols from
officers having them in charge and
shot three men. one perhaps ta-
tally. Feeling is running high in
Buckhannon and It's vicinity over
the wounding Of the officers.
Police Chief Chester Mearns, OF
Buckhannon, who was shot through
the chest was the most seriously
wounded and hope for his recoY.
cry has been practically aban.
doned. Thomas Newcomb, Upshur
county constable who was shot In
the head Is in a serious condition.
Henry Tinney, garage keeper Of
Buckhannon, who was driving the
car was shot under the right arm
but is expected to recover.
Jones and Young were appre.
hended early this morning near
Lorentz, upshur county, by one OF
some twenty automobile loads Of
armed pttrspers who began scout.
. ing the, country Immediately after
the shooting The young men ned
acrpss the country from the anto.
mobile n which the shooting oe'
Cured. Z, q, ..e 4 I.
It now seems that the pistols
used were those. possessed by the
poles chief and the constable. One
slipped from the consta able's pocks
ct 10 the seat OF the machine,
while the other was 5extricated
from a pocket Of the police chief!
Jones and Young were arrested
here yesterday charged with steal.
ing an automobile that was stolen
last week from a man at Buck
hannon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
STSDE FOLKS
FINE
civic GENIE.:.RRR!gE 4
Helping City To Make In
provements Over
There

While financially handicapped in
their effort to make many needed
improvements about the city, the
members Of the board Of directors
are loud in their praise OF the fine
cooperative spirit shown by resi-.
dents OF certain sections OF the
.city.
Raymond street in the FRS.
ward Is probably the street most
In need Of paving at the present
time. The completion OF the new
river bridge and the development
Of the East Side makes It abso.
lutely imperative that Raymond
street be paved. The residents OF
Raymond Htreet realize the marked
increase In the value OF their prop.
erty which would result from the
paving Of ther street: They are
boiling over with civic pride and
anxiety to see Raymond street 6e
come one Of the best residential
sections Of the city. They have
made their wishes known TO the
city directors and seem moro than
willing TO meet the city half wa3
In the cost Of the paying. Tho 70.
suit Is that Raymond street prob
ably will be paved by winter.
Frank r Amos and d. 9. Morgan
nre aTonarS fhat E4aynnnd akFaeg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
lLINANIS TO START MILK CRUSADE
:TOOMANYGZ SCANDO
FOR TOO MANY. THINGS

Mis- Nell Piehafd. daughter Of
one Of the oldestt Marion county
families and pery nell knopn IN
Fdimo1L pho Is non in Men York,
has made some impression on that
Big and sonicphdt needless ltopn.
al all events the Nep,paper Enter-
prise Association. BY far The largest
and most important newspaper feat
ue service IN The country. has Just
sent OUT an attractive portrait Of Mis-
Pnehard and The accompanying liz
lie Interview.
Versatility Is the curse of mod
ern young womanhood.
This is the statement OF Miss
Nell Prichard, who has charge Of
one Of the New York branches Of
the Miller School of Tyewrittng.
THE handicap Of the greater
per cent Of the girls who attend my
clsses is their ability to do a little
Of everything and not much Of any
thing" says Miss Prichard.
at is difficult for the girl. who
can play the piano fairly we'll.
whose voice is trained to some de.
gree. who can chatter little French
and Spanish. to decide that she can
AXE her living best at a typewriter
or that she was Intended BY nature
10 be domestic science expert and
then get about II in earnest
"The ntmber OF things which the
average twenty.year old girl can
half do, is amazing And the fact
that she can seldom do one. thing
really well is Just as amazing
Miss Pftchard is a graduate Of
West Virginia University and was
formerly a Fairmont, W. va, girl
r .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
So Declared District En-.
gineer Downs
Today
BIG ROAD Meeting
Gathering At c. of. c.
Threshing Out Whole
Road Situation

II was necessary to hang out the
s. r. o. sign early this Afternoon
at the commerce body rooms wher
delegations from this city and al
the leading municipalities Of Mar
ion county started gathering fol
the conference with w, S. Downs
state road engineer for 12 counties
In this end Of the state to discusC
the matter OF what roads In thls
section should be state roads and
maintained by the state. There
were SO many present that all
could not be taken care Of in thc
room and seevral were standing IN
the hallway Just outside the room
George T. Watson called the
meeting to order and outlined the
purpose of the session, and be
spoke cooperation on the part Sol
every prideful citizen with the
members of the state road com
mission IN the great work that
body had to do.
Calvin D. fConaway Of the county
court was named chairman Of the
meeting and John 8. Scott, secfe,
tary.
2 After & short speed, tr. colsi
way introduced w s. Downs, dis
trtct engineer. .5s
In opening his address Mr.
Downs stated that the primary
purpose OF the road commission
was to get results-permanent and
satisfactory results, to please the
people and yet at the same time
to always keep the best interests
Of the state as aswhole q In view. {
It was his opinion that the first
great work Of the commission as
touching the interests Of the Mon
ongahela Valley would be to com
plete the chain Of good roads be,
tween the Pennsylvania state line
at Point Marion and Clarksburgl
via Morgantown and Fairmont,
thus giving a connecting line be
tween this en- dof the state. and
the Pennsylvania road system over
which one is able 10 reach prac'
tically all the large cities In the
northern end OF tho United States,
There is about five miles OF road
to be built between Point Marion
and Morgantown, about five and
one.half miles to make a good
highway between Morgantown ant
Fairmont and about six miles be
tween this city and Clarksburg. OF
the latter strip, grading Is being
done at the present time by the
Harrison county authorities. Mr.
Downs intimated that II the re
turns from the good road bonds
placed on sale today at Charleston
were up to expectations 1t might
be possible to complete this essen,
tial good roads link by late nexI
summer or Sat the outside in two
years. III.
OF the s15,OOO,O 900 now available
for road building, $S,000,0Oo Is held
in reserve for emergencies to BIZ
expended when and where the com
mission inlits judgment shall see
CONTINUED on page feur) y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
.NNANIANS PLEDGE SELVES
TO CO INTO milk BUSINESS
IF THAT STEP is NEEDED
Committee Will Begin BY Calling
Upon City to Enforce the Pure
Milk Ordinance
TRE PRESENT SUPPLY ISs DENOUNCED

Decent MIX for smon he2 battle c Of .he isns club
and there limit 70 e time and money aey will
Smith leading followed by Dr. B. Clinton JACK Abbos and A.
oney James A. Meredith.
The speakers declared the milk situation one 81 ts most
that faced over four thousand families ths one which
brought iele from every visitor city who stayed hers
long enough find who became Of the
city DrSmih farther into Tie question than % find that
the stuff being sold milk and fed babies and growing children
generally sadaeo and tolerated only no one seemed
able to cope with the situation.
DR. Holland had repeatedly talked o Ii. y IL ma and
feeding milk furnished BY local concerns and found hat IN
instances forced the us He
Of the city up that ha listed s
leaned became ysy indignant over
e affair DE- Clinton felt matter one which require
would protect The from adussated mill wasrrd
milk milk that had been flooded with harmful preseyahse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
Rear Admiral Kutz
Dies At Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10
Rear Admiral George Fink knt5, u !.
s. navy, retired said stobe the sec.
'oud Oldest living rear admiral in
the navy; died here last night. He
was SO years oil. Z
During the Civil war Admiral
Kntz tparde deipated In most of the,
imp poftafit 1. enga agements and was
advanced to the rank of rear ads
tniral in Juue, 1905 for his services
during the Civil war. He retired
from the navy in June, 1896, after
40. years seryice. !. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
Oh,Listle!,,1Her
b BysADAM 8, J LANE.

II anyb 6dy wants a Large,
Thomas cat with No
Gaudaf Appendage n,
And q general Determination
To make Himself
Agreeable
They can regard The
Same at our Residence
And Il Thomas
Seems TO Take y ~. Z
To them and they Seem
To take to Tholidns !
We win make Tho
Transfer without pelay.
Thomas Is Distinctly
Out Of luck At
Our place and eHernslohe
Can't bear to Look
At Him. I!Ess.
II Sam r hadn't Been -
So tight with HIS
Robins. It wonld Never
Have Happened 81
Il you Know ottE Barred p5Ss
Rock hen hatche d The
Other night In spite
of police sInterfe fetenee. {;
YesRiri
That fine old Lady
Hen hatched forth Seven
Little woody Birds j
About the Dimensions ~
OF o. smart teized Bumbl e.bee.
She was setting On
Seventeen Eggs r.,
But Hermions snid She
SET some Packed
Just 10 see re -
teent.aaed, iesas lsata
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
Ront Even Talk
| Readjustrnent
| With Lewis
|RAIEl!!R!!!.D!!PR0TEST |!
sperators Issue State
aents About it and
Trade @ Conditions

Practically the last word d the
&c readiustment talk has been
"a Il ls believed. because the
iclals Of the United Mine Work.
3 ot America headed by 6. Frank
eney. Charleston. president Of
ict "a United Mine Workers,
used to hold out any hope Of a
Zee reduction at a conference,
hich was concluded last night at
leer Park. Md The operators
ore represented by the membrs
N adyiaory boar dof tn North.
Nest Virginia Coal Operators
octation +. II ,::Jsss,..sss,''-
N is tnderst TODD that Mr.. iKeeney
Eeclined To- take the question Of
|ifferentiala into Consideration or
dlt( lss u matter with President
lewis ntthe United Mine Workers
\ AAmerica.
The nitngrsS stan don the policy
fthe national organization,
ed means that there will be no
y ge reduction during the life OF
no present wage agreement. The
,udition IN tais field now is eithor
\ await the arrival OF business or
st On an open shop" policy Not
many Of the operators, espec-
h the large pnes. care to break
tggnttnueS op SaEs four
M, Flh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
rlaeFs is nov and has been

There Is now and has been
tor some years a market and
o demand for real estate
sections on the Valley River
tor camps and for invest
nent There Is no real estate
4n Of near FaiTmont that
lhas offered as large returns
tor money invested, In tAe
way Of pleasure or profit. as
rea1 estate on the Valley
RIVER There Is now avail
! ahletto quick buyers a mum.
ber of sections Of river frpnt-
age on the Valley river near
and opposite Antioch Station
on thetB 6 o. Railroad and
near the proposed new road
from Benton's Ferry to Col
tax Two miles to paved
road, There is a good bathing
beach. Prices and Terms
Reasonable. Call Paul g.
Armstrong, Fifth Floor
Jacobs Building. Phone SAT
or a. n. Lanham. Agent,
Sl5 Main street, Phone 1854.
Eairmont, West Virginia.
G n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
S.hl!1i:n: / nerglMay Attend.
Cumberland Session.

Fairmont shTiners are lkeenlys in.
terested In the, ceremonial session
to- be- put onSat Cumhe herland, Md,
on Tuesday, September 6, by
Boumi Temple, Baltimore. an ex.
ceedingly live organization. !;
Members OF the Faifmont shrine
Club are thinking about making
special arrans sements 70 make the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
By The Way:
Daily column given TO current
events and frank comment
FAIR ENOUGH

. aAs4N A@bN ~ S4A ...
IY7HEN Congressman johnson
w Sof Mississippi introduced a
bill to prevent women from smoking
N the District Of Columbia. he
started something that he Is going to
have difhculty'in finishing.
twenty-five women attended the
first hearing on the bill and "a Of
them made a vigorous protest against
its passage.
i. small minority of the "a are
smokes but they based their protest
On the grounds hat if a woman want
cd to smoke in public it was mo-
body's business but her own
OBSERVATIONS
It's job to get a job.
You can't do everyttng-or ev-
.eryone!
You can't be a high liver and
have spry liver.
The main preacher shortage Is
in their pocketbooks.
t4t
( Now We must penetrate Ger
many's business line.
The hardest thing to remember
is to forget trouble.
Those who live by the sword
shall perish by the taxest
Some styles have. gone SO far
they are q regular side show.
OF course, Lentn Aand Trotzky
are not among the starving.
All the world is stage and the
best way to act is natural.
The woolworth building isn,t
any. higher than homel building,
Congressman have an awful
nerl Q to celebrate Labor Day.
Every married man knows a
stitch in time is a surprise.
That great silence you hear. is
school days being welcomed.
When a man wishes he was
knee high again, he's been reading
styles.
A news item says a sick mans
breathing ! : ga was taxed, Reads like
Carpenter writes no Is enjoying
"good licker." Well, Gibbons
claims he's one. !
The male mosquito is a vegetar.
ian; it's the wife that spolls your
You can't convince fisherman
the average length OF a whale is
only 80 fea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Both Dr Smith and pr. Clinton
at the close Of their taiks received
such strong applauss taat II wus
evident that every member consld.
cred the question % greatest con
cern 70 himself and his family aud
was glad u, see d movement started
which would guarantee relieE 1t
also gave jack Abbott I'M oppor
tanity, to state that there was an
ordinance now on the statute ocols
Of the city which MoiId take care
OF the situation, ana ttat Il vas
the duty Of the city health officer
to see that the provisions Of tho
same were enforced.
a motion was made and carried.
authorizing the appointment Of 3
committee TO investigate the nat
Ter and report To the ne1t meeting
and Clyde Holt, acting president,
appointed d. "A. B: Smitii, Dr. clln,
ton and James a. Meredith.
Meredith affeT ~ enr,,, s,,. nj ,,,s,,,,
declired to eerys IN rs r., commit
tee ti,ilces ~ t:isti, t;,east I,nes,, a.,
and intended % fight the thing
d syi,at n M 7coSf I'D ss,d "a .'rhcve = ssve
isn.t ar,y 1,oTsI SIsyr,,e - ,n,ressrc
done ths jnhe ,stsssfs u c,,r sa,s
city TO-DAY {Esr n ,SIiScs ,,,cn, In a
position v,heFe fi,sy have 10 =, mr.
II, gith lie tr,iiJs, fisat Il be,nc ~ s,id ia
logs on yrhey wn,tId ~ roor u an
M "a ehys ..ie ftss eIt,h f1 Ia & iii
,inr 10 stand r. r. 4 i,,aS M hah,rd ,hc ~
acttcnE n ti,ts eni5,6IEfee ''',, arccn, M
cthereIisa 4 dosi;Iss s'7S' ''N'''f''
"a steted fbat II n,cs,.,,,v ,,,..,,,
strike 81 tt;e MI ts,,e,, IN ,esni,s e
tiof, and thaf IN ci1v MINT X ,n'-I, fIrd
itteif 1yithoi,t eyS,, ti,s T. ns,ov ,r',r auhslt
no M IN n n NM \ fi,ss the ~ t,s~sr1s i.
eiut, ,sotiid In 6;,Ey INN S1S,5 ~ eo sr1o
tte dairy ss;sssa s,,d ,~,,er az 'j,,s j,'s
risi,,r vote I M m eaiiSd "a AZ ~ svsrv s.-S
f.ian ston6 M n ,,sessf hss a. .,sc.',; s.r
nj h Tlsxse 4 S,'es,,,zsr ~ Va esiS ~,
ti,ey ma sissTST Y N 4, 5vra.,sr~ IN,
and fhst M Il X ds,,'s,,eS ,-,sS'',,s. =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Tive wentysttys boys under 10 rasru
d age served IS soldiars In ths
tsgolatlonary var
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

You can't convince a fisherman
the average length Of a whale is
only so fea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

When a man wishes he was
knee high again, he's been reading
styles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

A news item says a sick mans
breathing was taxed. Reads like
1922,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
THE WEATHER

Fair and warner tonieht; Thurs
tay parslyeloudy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

That great silence you hear is
school days being welcomed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Every married man knows a
stitch In time is a surprise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Carpenter writes he Is enjoying
good Ticker" Well, Gibbons
claims he's one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

The male mosquito is a vegetar.
ian; it's the wife that spolls your
vacation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Congressman have an awful
ners . to celebrate Labor Day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

The woolworth building isn't
any. higher than home. .hullding, ,ssa1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

All the world is a stage and tns
best way to act is natural.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

OF course, Lenin Aand Trotzky
are not among the starving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Those who live by the sword
shall perish by the taxess
Some styles have gone SO far
they are u regular side show.