davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

cite. Crowley, Abbeville, Franklinton
winnsboro, Minden. Elton and Farmer
vile are .perfecting plans to build
These houses win all be Of ten thOus
and bushels capacity.
Farmers and others interested I
building should get in touch with
their county agent or write the hor-
ticultural department, extension di'
vision at Baton Rouge, for free plans
and specifications.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

and illustrated In the July Popular
Mechanics Magazine. within Ia
brush handle is hollow compare.
ment designed to carry a tnbs Il
paste. To wash the teeth. the hrlatlss
of the brushes are wetted and ihs
paste from the inner tubs intrOdss
to thin by turning knurled collar i
the end of the handle, which hess b
out.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

pected to distribute in as large mum
bers as possible. It's purpose is to
incite the recipient to write to his
congressman, and advocate the one
peD,cent simplicity sales tax. The
coin is illustrated in the July Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22
FOUNTAIN TooTHBRUsH
Is A TIMEsAvER

To eliminate a great number Of
petty inconvenience that generally
go win washing the teeth in the
morning, fountain toothbrush is a
practical, recent invention, described
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

Travelling statesmen are being fur
nished with coin, called the "simp-
licity tax penny" which they are ex-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

When it's handed to you on sIls.
er waiter" count the ultimate ea
before taking it.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-22

SIMPLICITY TAX PENNY"
PLEADS ADOPTION OF SALES TAX
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
MRS. STURM is
DEAD AT HOME
Widow of Late B. F. Sturmi
Lifelong Resident of
ThOburn

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Sturm, aged
rs, widow Of B. F. Sturm died this
morning at her home at Thoburn,
at 3 O'Clock, after an illness Of a
complication OF diseases. The de-
cased was splendid woman and
was greatly beloved in the com
munity where she resided.
She Is survived by the following
step children: OcIe, Grace, Flora,
Ray and Roy and by the following
brothers and sisters: B. F. Hol-
bert, NJ. F. Holbert, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis, Mrs. Maggie Shaver.
The deceased had been almost
q life long resident OF Thoburn.
The funeral Is announced 10
take place on Sunday afternoon at
one o'clock from the Thobusn
church and burial will be nude In
the Davis cemetery by Undertaken
R. c. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
MAXWELL HANDS
DOWN DECISIONS
Harrison County Judge
on Local Bench Today;
Cases Finished

Judge Raymond Maxwell, OF the
Harrison county circuit court, set
ting in Judge w. s. Meredith's
Court today on account OF Judge
Meredith bling disqualified to try
the cases. handed down decisions
in three cases that have been In
litigation for s3veral years.
The first case decided BY Judge
Maxwell was that or J. Bowen
Knots versus Fred W. Bartlett, ct.
al. This case involved an oil deal
in which the monetary value OF ths
deal was placed at 100000 the
case was originally tried In the cir.
cult court and a verdict rend d
in favor Of Mr.. Bartlett but Mr..
Knots appealed the case to the
state SuprenYa Court and had the
cnse sent back for review. Judge
Maxwell, after reviewing the casS'
today handed down his decision IN
favor OF Mr.. Bartlett.
The other cases decided by the
visiting jurist were Marcellus Ken
dali versus A. Jackson Hayes ana
Columbus Ktlley, ct. al, wTsus
Parker Run Coal and Coke Com
pany. Judge Maxwell decided in
favor OF Mr.. Kendall in the first
case and The Parlc:T Run Coal and
Coke Company in the second case.
Judge Maxwell will return here
tomorro waEternoon to rult on the
case OF Joseph McDermott, II MOS
gantown, versus the Fairmont Gas
and Light Company. Some $54,UoU
is involved In this case.
Judge Frank Cox and Attorney
Charles Goodwin, OF Morgantown.
and Attorray c. A. Snodgrass, OF
Sfannington and a large number OF
local attorneys attended the ses'
sion Of court presided over by the
Harrison county judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
MANNINGTONCAR
DERAILED TODAY
Jumps Track at Barrack-
vile; None of Pas
sengers Injured

Warrington car, No. 100, IN
charge Of Motorman Brown and
Conductor Hamilton, was derailed
about 1920 this morning at Bar.
rackYiIle, where the NJ. P. & R.
tracks cros3 the Barrackville pihN
The rear truck Of the car left the
rails and followed the paved road
for a distance Of perhaps so fPE
The car sideswlped a pole and
swerved across the road before
coming to stop, No passengers
were hurt or even shaken up. 50
smoothly and quickly cid the odd
mishap take place.
The cause Of the trouble is al
legged to have been a defective
flange on ona OF the front wheels
Of tho rear truck in conjunction
with a badly worn curve rail at
the road crossing.
Conductor Hamllton Just lately
resumfld his run after being con
fined to his home for some weeks
from the effects Of an accident al
Pine Grove and lg was the object
Of much good.humored banter about
letting his end fthe1 car get OIL
the track again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
N.VA. SID.
c GFVEAI IN.
GAS. !.
For
Other States
Argue
IA Al,oelataa I'D

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec, e.--
The welfare and health OF 100000
people in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky, Indiana and Maryland are
dependent upon the Federal govern
ment prohibiting the state otSWegt
Virginia from stopping the export
ing OF natural gas, Attorney Geu-
eral Price, OF Ohio. declared today
lin arguing before the Supreme court
the case which Ohio has brought tn
enjoin West Virginia from regulats
ing through commission the gas
supply which may be transported
outside the state,
G.. n. Hoflheimer. OF ClarksbuEs,
counsel for West Virginia, replying
10 the case presented yesterday on
behalf OF Pennsylvania by Attorney
General Alter and A. Leo. Well, OF
counsel for that state, declared con-
ditions in West Virginia during the.
peak Of the demand for natural gas
state institutions including schools,
he said had to he c+osed last winter
while large flows of the gas pro
duced IN the state was being plped5
into neighboring states, much OF ~
for industrial uses. He contendeu
that a states fistt duty was % dts
own citizens and that the legialat tiots
complained Of sought to protect
them against suffering In the, e,winter
months and tho impairipg Of thelf
health and productive ability Bei
termed the -unrestrfcted exportattoEt
Of natural gas "as cruel" Theipep
pie o fhis state being unable toprop
erly heat their homes and prepare
their food when deprived OF an iades
quate supply Of natural gas.
Attorney General Price and 3. q
Eggelston, OF counsel, presented
ohio's case which is similar In ait5
essential details to that bEought
Pennsylvania. The Ohio Att6FnaE
General denied that there was m
Illepal combination among the iBel
en- companies which are enga ged dtlif
the expectation OF West YifBinio
natural gas Mr.. Prize emphGsi1ed
In his brief the importance OF ME
case by asserting that there are
about $50 towns in the five Hta tes
entirely dependent on West VIZ
glnia gas distributed as follows
Ohio, 900, Pennsylvania, 800; Ken
lucky, 20; Indiana, 10; Maryland
lis.
All Of the natural gas conSimed
IN Maryland SO per cent. Of that IN
Ohio, 35 per cent. Of that consumer
! In Pennsylvania, so per cent IN IN
diana, and 80 per cent. In Kentucky
lis imported from West Virginia. his;
brief asserted.
West VirgInIa's production Of
natural gas n'uched its peak In 1916
when $4,000 100000 cubic feet WE
produced of which 6A per cent eS.
! ported, according to statistics the
| Ohio attorney general prscntea
In 1919 the production was i3ss
1000 ,RO0, 900 cubic feet, OF which
about the same percentage was
sent out Of the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
Pennsy Officials
Visit Mysterious

A private car bringing several
Pennsylvania railroad officials to
Fairmont was on the siding Of the
Monongahela railway at Fairmont
today. 1t Is understood that
there were three traffic officials
in the party and for some reason
or other their mission was secret.
B. &. o. officials were here today
at the meeting OF the Monongn-
hcla association and it is believed
this may be the reason of the visit.
Placing the Fairmont region in
the Pittsburgh district on mile
age basis as B. & o. ifficials pro-
pose would undoubtedly give the
b. & o. decided advantage for
eastern business. They were in
P. r. r. car 10.
1t was announced today that the
new revenue act will take OF the
war tax on passenger tickets be-
ginning January /. War tax after
that date will be payable only on
steamship tickets to foreign coun-
tries other than points in the Uni
ted tSates, Canada and Mexico.
The war tax Is eight percent tack
ed on to tho already high passen-
ger rate. Tho difference to prin-
cipal points In the B. & o. are:
wheeling, 90 cents; Baltimore,
80 cents; New York S1.44; Phila-
delphia, $1.1S. In the mileage
books It makes a decided differ
ence also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
Local Folk At
Gas Case Hearing

Northern West Virginia g.
vitality interested in the proceed
ings before tie United States SUD
RENE Court in reference To- the
natural gas distribution Of the
West vlrginian product. On
Thursday afternoon Attorney GEN
eral Alter presented the case for
Pennsylvania while Attorney a.
Leo Wiles, Pittsburgh, presented
phases of the case.
Late Thursday afternoon
George NJ. Hoffheimer, clarksburgl
began to present the case for West
yirginin and was speaking up iuntli
tho time court adjourned. WHICH
permitted sim to. present his cas-
up until ~ o'clock noon today.
FairInonters present atg ttss
hearing were Charles ". Critea
field, vice president Of the iDoniee
tic Coke Corporation; Edwin ROD
inson, Attorney Charles Powell e1td
Captain Kemble White.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
First Church Building One
Hundred Years old;
Some Local History
SERVICES
Appropriate Sermons by
DR.. Stoetzer; Good
Musical Program

rho Presbyterian church of this
city will on Sunday observe the
ON hnndredth anniversary OF its
66 & church building.
Special sermons will be preach
ed at both the morning and even
sing services by the pastor, Special
music will also be o feature of
the services.
At the morning service a quar-
tsf will sing, Rejoice the Lord is
fTSing", Rambell. Lamar Satter-
sftald will sing, Tho Penitent," by
sfqpd eWater, and the choir will
ngA another quartet, My Faith
a6ok5 Up to Thee" schnecker.
IN the evening two anthems will
be nng by the quartet, Behold
sod u Mighty" by Wooler, and
s;.The Day Is Ended. Bartlett.
y At the morning service Rev.
stoetzer will speak on the general
htbtory Of this section and at the
sSenins service he will tell the
History OF the local church. Re
Gently Rev. Stoetzer made several
tTtp sto Pittsburgh to investigate
Seeords In the Carnegie Library.
!sc1 ~! OF tns IIIi,.. Itrys se'HA ~
Eae O. is1pIons I,nt aneia Yalley .,.a, .,
locality OF which there Is any
9sI1gase 31sIs 70 Fscoru ts Were ~ i'oo ~
- stnls tltne seVeEal youns me.'
tlet. unqeE trees IN t9e SUI sunl!no. naa :
&4eres sbaEnstoWh now 10 anu IeaU
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
OPEN
SHOP TALK
IN REGION
Notes Of Interest to Coal
Operators All Over
The Territory

Sentiment toward the open shop
continue to grow In the Morgan
town section according TO current
reports. 1t is said that after a sur
vey was made that fourteen mines
have been working on the open
shop basis In the Morgantown
section which Includes mines on
the Monongahela and Morgantown
& Wheeling railroads. The miners
al these mines 1t is said have nc
cepted work at q reduced wage
scale. While working conditions
may not be full they allow the
miner several days week.
! According to reports received in
/ Fairmont $40 miners in the Upper
Potomac field have gone to work
at a lower WACO than under the
union agreement.
In, the Georges Creek territory
the following operations have re-
sumed work.
The Piedmont and Georges
Creek Coal company, 65 men; the
Allegheny Coal company, 80 men ;
tho Westernport Coal company, G
tmen; the Old Colony Coal COM
pany 20 men.
In the Upper Potomac field the
following operations have started
work: =.
The Gleason Coal company, 200
men; the Blaine Mining company.
200 men. The Garrett County Min
ing company and the Wolf Den
Coal company are working with
nearly a full complement Of men /.
By accepting lower rate OF
pay than is called for by their un-
! ion contract the miners who have
returned to work are automatically
dropped from the Organization.
Goes to Chicago
G. e. Hawker attorney for the
Edward Hines lumber interests,
left at noon today for Chicago.
In cIarksburg Section
D. T. Quinn Of Daniel Howard
& Co., recently returned from q
three weeks trip to Wichita Falls
Texas. Pueblo, Colo, Denver and
Kansas. City.
A. G. Smith. Meyersdale, Pa.
Of Smith Bros. Coal Co., Clarks'
burg was IN Clarksburg on Thurs
day.
R. NJ. Jones Of the Jones Coble'
gard Coal Co., Philadelphia, was
lin Clarksburg this week.
| J. Ray Quinn Of Daniel Howard
& Co. has returned from a trlT
to Altoona. Pa. Mrs. Quinn accom-
raiued him.
II. T. Wilson, income tax ex'
pert, who prepared matters for
many coal companies in the
Chrksburg section has gone tc
IBraddock. Pa.
]. Edgar Long Of the J. E,
Long Coal Co., went to French
Lick Springs, Ind, on Sunday
night.
Miss Isabelle Quinn. secretary
and treasurer Of the Daniel How
(ContInued on page eiEht)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
By The Way:
Dsily column given to current
events and frank comment
SKILL

S4G4AA
W1 oRKING over a buzz-saw,
w at Hominy, N. c.. Henley
Grover Bngmon's left hand was al
most completely severed at the wrist.
Both bones were cut clear through.
Veins, arteries. neryes and ligaments
were parted as # stEsk BY a but
cher's cleayer.
Dr. C. o. Gardener wired the
bones together. bound the tendons,,
spliced the nerves. joined the arteries
with tiny silk stitches.
Feeling has returned to Brig
mons Njured hand. He can bend
It at the wrist. move the fingers and
use it considerably in his work.
Surgical science has become one
Of the fine arts. Within out life
lime, we may see surgeons replace
defective parts Of the human ma
chine as easily as mechanic repairs
motor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
Shumate Would Put This
Section on Mileage Basis
With Pittsburgh
LON c DISCUSSION
Monongahela Valley Off
cials and Railroad Men
Discuss Plans

Colder shumate. OF Baltimore,
general freight traffic manager,
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, in addressing rep
resentatives OF tho Monongahela
Valley Association in a meeting
held in the chamber OF commerce
rooms here today, proposed to the
shippers represented that his com
pany extend the Central Freight
Association limits to take In Par
kersburg, Clarksburg, Grafton,
Fairmont, Morgantown. Union
town, Connellsville and Johns
town, and place the cities includ-
ed in the extended limits on an
equal mileage freight ratio basis
with Pittsburgh.
This offer was considered and
discussed by J. D. Crutchfeld, OF
Clarksburg, acting for the asso-
citation with Mr.. Shumate and O.
S. Lewis, OF Baltimore freight
traffic manager for the railroad
company at length. The shippers
want to be sure that the proposal
made by Shumate is what the ship
pers in the valley want. After
much discussion the valley rep
resentatives present decided to
gather all the information on the
subject possible and have 1t all
ready to present to the full meet
ing Of the Monongahela Valley
Association at its regular monthly
/ meeting at Weston next Monday
at which time an answer will be
made to Mr.. Shumate's proposal.
The morning session adjourned
at 12 O'Clock and all attending
] the session lunched together at
! thosFairmont hotel. The meeting
was to be resumed at the chamber
Of commerce rooms later in the
afternoon.
John F. Lent, president Of the
Lent Traffic Company, Of Pitts
burgh was expected to arrive here
at 12:4O o'clock from Pitts
burgh and was to go over the pro-
posal with the valley, association
Representatives at the afternoon
session.
It is not thought that Mr..
Shumate's proposal is just what
the shippers OF the valley are seek
i ing and 1t is possible that the pro-
/ posal will not be at all pleasing
to the shippers.
Those attending the meeting
were: Colder Shumate, Of Balti-
more, general freight traffic man
ager, Of the Baltimore and Ohio
! Railroad Company; o. S. Lewis,
of baltimore, freight traffic man
ager for the railroad company; ].
iR. Brown, OF Grafton, division
freight agent. for tho railroad;
John F. Lent, president Of the
Lent Traffic Company OF Pitts
burgh; Daniel Howard, ]. D,
| lCrutchfield, aud G. D, Theleeu, all
! OF Clarkshurg; B. S. Dowdell, OF
Elkins, Roy c. Haines, of Grafton
A. C. Stewart and Charles c. Rob
irson, of Morgantown; ]. H.
Brewster of Weston and George T.
Watson, Ira A. Atkins, s. D. Brady,
T. D. Connell, Joseph II. Lehman,
w. j. Wiegel and Carl H. Riggs,
all of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

CASE IN COURT
Legal Battle Over Tile Being
Heard by Judge Meredith
Today

The appeal case OF W. A. WI.
son OF Wheeling versus Attorney
Harry Shaw OF this city Is being
heard in circuit court here today
with Judge w. S. Meredith presi-
ding.
Tho case Is tho outgrowth OF an
argument between Mr.. Wilson and
Attorney Shaw relative to the
wearing quality Of certain kind
OF tile sold Attorney Shaw by Mr..
Wilson. According to MT. Shaw
tho tile was guaranteed not to
crack or craze but before the job
was finished some Of the tile did
craze and NIr. Shay refused to
pay tho balance Of the account
amounting to some 5000.
Mr.. Wilson sued In local Mag.
istrate's court and Mr.. Shaw
through his counsel filed q counter
bill against Mr.. Wilson and de-
manded jury trial. The jury rem
dered a verdict in favor OF Mr..
Shaw and Mr.. Wilson through his
attorneys appealed the case to the
Circuit Court.
A Jury was selected.at the open
ing Of court today after which
Judge Meredith. adjourned court
until 1880 o'clock on account OF
Mr.. Wilson'S attorney not being
present and because Judge Hay
mond Maxwell Of the Harrison
county circuit court was holding a
special session in the Judges Of
flee in the court house. in which
all local attorneys were interest
cd.
other jurors not called on the
case before the court were also
excused until the afternoon.
Tho fury in the WiIson-Shaw
case is W. L. Hardesty, Luther
TalkIngton. Boyd L. -Nutter. G. 2,
Everson, ]. w. Owen, Charles U.
Able; Grant Travis. John I. Talk
ington Glenn Russell, George
Rudy, ]. A. swlger and Willie G.
Wilson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
OPE SESSION
Of CONFERENCE
EXPECTED SOON
Much Progress B elm 6
Made in Matter of
Naval Ratio Plan

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. o.
So encouraging a situation has de-
veloped In the arms negotiations
that some of the delegates believe
an open session OF the conference
will be called early next week to
announce agreement OF the '5.5.3
naval ratio and the quadruple ar,
rangement proposet as a substi'
tute for the Anglo.Japanese ALL
ance.
There are intimations that the
negotiations are so close to set
tlement that some conference Off
cials had expected an open session
today or Saturday. While the ex'
act nature Of the forthcoming an
nouncement cannot be forecasted
1t seems possible that an addition
to the naval ratio and four-power
plan 1t may embody some formal
announcement OF the principle on
which the conference expects to
limit Qualifications and naval
bases In the Pacific.
Definite decision on the naval
ratio question is. now believed Il
hinge on a satisfactory solution. oI
the problem of naval bases and
island iordffcationB.
The conversation over the four
power treaty were at a standstil}
today pending receipt OF definite
report from 'rokio and Paris but
there was a general feeling of con
fIdencc that the delay would moi
be long.
Meantime the Far Eastern nego
tiations also were taking such form
that an agreement involving all the
points Of major Importance before
the conference is not remote pos
sibilIty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
FRANCE TO ACCEPT,

PARIS, France Dec 9.-France )
accentance of the quadruple agree
ment for the Pacific is considefeu
certain in official circles although
the druft received from M. Viviani
Of the French delegation In Wash
ington today is regarded as sug:'
gested outline and not perfected
1ian. Action here upon the agree
ment is expected shortly.
Official circles as well as the
press have received with the great
est satisfaction the idea OF France .
participation in this accord,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
Forbes At Mining
School Tonight

Fairmont mining extension school
will meet in wrekly session this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the an
nsx of the Fa'rmont high school
Tho subject OF safety lamps will be
taken up by the class.
This evening Archie Forb:H,
foreman OF mine rescue car No. s.
Unit.d States Bureau Of Mines,
viii be at the session and demon
stfeea with breathing apparatus.
Effort is being made to have q
large turnout Of members. The
attendance has not been Just what
is desired recently and tne attud'
ance stimulators. have been busy
trying to get the absentseB to at
tend more regularly,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
Man Makes
His Escape
From Jail

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dec. g..
Tom Slaughter. notorious ban
dit under death sentence for kill.
ing a trusty guard at the state
prison farm at Tucker, escaped
from the penitentiRry here early
today taking with him six other
convIcts. For five hours prior
to his escape Slaughter ruled
the pen ward like a czar and OF.
fered liberty TO all conyicts who
wanted it. Five OF the men who
fled with him are negroes, four
OF them under death sentence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

Five hundred soldier students
are enrolled in the first VOCATION
al training institution for the edu-
cation of former service men at
Camp Sherman, Ohio. The school
opened December Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

Miss Iva Fuller Of Manhattan,
Kansas, has been appointed direc-
tor Of the historical SECTION OF the
American Legion, a newly created
office. Miss Fuller, a Legion mems
ber was q nurse during the World
WaS-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

Three years ago the British said
there would be peace in ireland by
Christmas. Hope this is the
Christmas.
Labor's union suits are getting
pretty warm for capital.
Only mon who want to pay In
crme tax are those who don't have
to
The height of fashion is knee
high.
Those bathing beauties. who left
magazine covers not long ago, arc
posing for 1922 calendars.
Congress wants $4,000. 1000.
Nine naughts for naught.
Henry Ford's friends call him
''Hen" because his plans Slatch.
"Can a man make love in an air
pIans?" Is an Indiana court ques-
ton. He can't without help.
From the price Of eggs they
must think Christmas Is Easter.
Every girl likes outdoor sports
If they are handsome.
The invention to take darkness
out Of the movies will also take out
some loving couples.
The good die young SO do good
resolutions.
Men who only look out for
Number One forget how small It
is.
when the landlord raises the
rent It's your move.
Hoover who says we are sick
eight days OF each year, forgets
the first Of the month comes twelve
times.
Must be had to be easy.
II wishes were money, we would
all have a million for Christmas.
Hide the chilIren's presents
witA sheIr school books and they
can never hnd them.
Dear Santa, bring US something
to feed q sick dove Of peace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

Hide the chilIren's presents
wits shelr school books and they
can never flnd them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

Labor's union suits are getting
pretty warm for capital.