davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

sweet Things to me like other mems
wifes do. And in a End ma up and asst
him whose wife had been a tawking
thataway to him
Sunday-I think are lanlord is go
ing to get marryed agen. They is a
woman after him witch has all reddy
raised 2 husbands and 6 Children. But
we Student ought to wirry because we
are bilding a house Of are own
Monday-Mrs Gillem asst pa what
governs the increase and Decrease of
the population in the FiIlipines and
pa answered and replyed that he CESS
1T depended Upon the no. of people
liveing there at odd times and etc.
Tuesday-Pa dussent appreciate Lit
erature. Ma was telling that a ole
friend Of hern had dropt ded today vile
she was eating and all pa sed was he
asst her Well what was she eating.
Wednesday-The fellow witch plays
a Saxafone mex dore hurt his hand
and tonite his ma cum in and asst pa
did he have sum carbolick acid for
her son. Pa sed No we haven't none
but l will lone you a good gun.
Thursday-Ma and me contracted a
lot of Hggers frum setting on the
grass al a picnick and today / and
she went to the drug store and asst the
Clerk did they have a Remedy for Jig
gers. He sed Mebby SO, What seems
to be rong with them. witch bout set
tied ma for good.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
HONEY PHI osoPHY FOR 1922

Fame is a wonderful thing. Think of the bird that first con-
ceived the notion of starting a fire to keep warm before there
was any fire. You know his name, of course. Then there was
the boy who really owns all the gold in the world, the fellow who
looked at a mountain, saw there was some stone in it, dug up
the stone, saw there was metal in the stone and figured out how
to got the metal out ef the stone. You remember who he was,
too. And the other y. what's his name-the chap that fixed
out words that earned meaning, and spoke them at the rest of
the gang SO they could all converse7 Everybody knows who
he was There's no use talkin'. It's very important to get Your
name in the paper an get a reputation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

gusted. This fellow
KEEP hooking the U. S.
government and bisness
men and evrytaing. Pa
sed after he had went
away that this gink
was a man without a
country and Ill ] goc to
say is that witch ever
country he is without
is gosh blamed lucky
he is without it.
Sat- feel sum times
like / shud ought to
leave home and go in to
the wirld so / woodent
hear so much unpleas-
ant trubble at home.
Tonite pa says to ma
Why don't you say nice
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
SPHYMOMANOMEYER8
NO, STREE.

The police now have a machine
which they call cphymonanometer,
which they strap on ito a person TO
find out whether he is telling the
truth or a lie We do not know why
they call it such a long name, but
if it does what is claimed for it not
name is 100 bad for it.
We are against it right on the
start. With that sort of an internal
machine in the hands of the police
no man is safe. He couldn't even
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

The following people made home
stead filings the past week:
Lorran w. Cotant, Charles n.
Prinz, Burton @. Adams, Lloyd Il. Sig
mond, James B. Brokaw, Everett w.
Sykes, August w. Isaak, Frank x
Kluck, Heber ". Ollie, Theresa Kurth,
A. X. Carter, J. e Daniels, Grant FL.
Jepson, Robert j.. Richards, Josh.
Smith, Grant Abram-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
THE GOLF VIRUS
SPREADING.

Some thirty-five victims have al
ready succumbed to the golf virus and
as far as a. be a~scertained, there
seems to be no method of checking the
spread of this alarming malady. While
the disease is thus far localized, there
is nc telling when it may appear in
entirely new communities. Unlib e
other seasonal pests, there seems to be
no effective preventative or cure
Those afflicted with golf virus have
general characteristics that parI1it Of
their classification as compared with
ordinary people. In the first place they
usually are seen in pairs and are al
ways in a hurry. They ~jesticulate free
ly and are usually obliYious to anyone
or anything around them. Their gaze
is concentrated straight ahead or On
the ground and frequently you see
them convulsively clinch their hands
with their fingers frequently interlock-
ed as though they were practicing n
new fr%aternal grip. Our in the open
they stroll about owe the greens
ward, kicking at small tufts of grass,
looking behind small bushes and oc-
OCCASIONALLY scanning the sky. They
most frequently appear during the
early morning hours before ordinary
people are awake. During business
hours they carry a far-away look and
occasionally gaze intently at the cell
ing as they ~neryously smoke the old
briar pipe. Suddenly the telephone
rings, and a conversation something
like this ensues.
"No-too busy, can't go today
/ know but this work simply can't wait
"A birdie? Who did-you?-
Is that o-Well-Alright,-
be with you in twenty minutes.
Then a jitney, a fifteen minute ride,
the rattle of golf clubs followed by af-
~fectionate handling of a baby dimple, a
Wilson so or a Reach floater, Fore"
by gosh its a great game, this COW
pasture pool.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

valley.
The opening of the Hotel Grand
Monday evening was a cce in ev-
cry way and favorable comments were
heard on every hand. There are fif-
ty-two rooms, and the dining room
can seat ~fifty-eight comfortably, and
with the addition of more tables can
accommodate seventy-five without
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
- Years Ago
From the Files of The Press,
July IL, 1909

A good program has been arranged
for the celebration the oath inst, the
sixty-second anniversary of the ar
rivals of the pioneers in Salt Lake
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
says Uncle Ebsn.

Says Uncle Eben.
'Tf experience was sho nuff a good
teacher" said Uncle Eben, "a lot o.
folks would Nv quit bettin' on de
bosses years ago"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
Stats Diary

Friday-we had sum Undesirable
Co. this evning and / was grately dis
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

G. w. Roberts and family arrived
from Pueblo, Colorado, last week to
make American Falls their home. Mr..
Roberts has purchased an interest In
the Oliver & McKown Hardware COM
pany
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27
crowding.

B. w. Miles left for Glenns Ferry the
first Of the week, where he will be
a Short Line employe for some time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-27

Miss Rice arrived in Landing Sat
urday and began residence ON he
homestead.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

committee had before Il to-day Mr.
Woodruff and Representative Johnson.
Republican, Of South Dakota. Both
emphasized that they had had no part
IN the drafting Of the Keller charges
and that they we're appearing solely
in response TO On invitation from
Chairman Volstead.
Declaring he had been dragged
into tho hearing. Representative John.
son said the charges he had made IN
the House, relating 20 alleged war
frauds, had been directed solely at the
War Department. II the committed
wanted 10 90 into these charges he
was prepared 20 give the names OF
witnesses 20 support them. be con.
t'nued, adding that there we're officers
IN the department who SHOULD b,
court-martiallcd, instead OF promoted o.
AZ 20 the Department Of Justice action
IN regard 20 war fraud cases, Mr. John.
son said, that In his judgment Attorney
General Daugheriy had proceeded with
reasonable pfomptness.
Representative Woodruff told th,
committee that since he made hil
charges last April the situation had
changed. "due 90 the fact that the AZ
torney General has started suit oi
taken the necessary action 90 bcgir
proceedings In at least six Of tho eight
or nine cases mentioned In m!
charges" He said be had had nothing
70 DO with the preparation Of Mr.. Kcl.
lefh Impeachment charges.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
House Inquiry
| On Daugherty
Nears Finish
No New Evidence i'm Keller
~barges, the Committee
Turns to Woodruff, Who
viii Testify To-day
Report After Christmas
johnson Says His Complaint
Was Against War Officials,
Not Attorney General

WASHINGTON. Dec. io.-Proeeed-
ings before the House Judiciary Com
mittee, in connection with the impeaeh-
mcnt charges brought agains, Attorney
General Daughcrty by Representative
Keller, Republican, Of Minnesota, ap-
peared to-day 20 be nearing an end.
Il was indicated that the scope Of
future hearings would depend largely
upon the nature Of information 10 be
laid before the committee by Repre-
sentative Woodruff, Republican, OF
Michigan, after mis- examination Of
documents At the Department Of jus
tice.
After a brief public session to-day,
at which no additional evidence was
received, the committee decided in eN-
ecutiyo meeting TO hear Mr.. Woodruff
tomorrow. There Us n tncit under.
standing that the report will be with
held until after the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr.. Keller having withdrawn from
the prosecution Of his charges. the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
McCraw Defeats Suit
Giant Manager Not Liable for
Auto Accident. Iudge Finds

John J. McGrsw. who, as manager,
helps 10 win pennsnts for the Giants,
maintained his winning streak in the
Supreme Court yesterday by coming
out victorious in a suit for 1000
damages brought against him by Mrs.
Mary A. Butterleld, Of 1CS West 1O2d
Street, for injuries suffered October,
1917, when she was struck By Nc
Graw's automobile.
The baseball manager testified that
he had told his chauffeur. Frank Kauf.
not 20 take his car from the garage
while he. McGraw. was out Of tho city.
Kauf disobeyed these instructions
Justice Tierney dismissed the action OF
Mrs. Butterfleld, holding that the
chauffeur was driving the car without
his employers permission at the time
Of the accident and therefore the de-
I fendant was not liable.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Christmas Turkeys Will
BE Cheaper, Say Dealers
They Forecast Plentiful supply
ai a Reduction From ; TO
10 Cents n Pound

Cheaper turkeys for Christmas we're
promised yesterday by both wholesale
aud retail dealers They forecast a
plentiful supply. at reductions varying
according to quality, Of from Eve to
ten cents n pound, which should bring
the cost Of the Christmas dinner bird
TO between 90 and o. cents.
The fancy birds. such a. Maryland
and the best Of the Western turkeys,
may sell In the more exclusive shops
FOR about 90 cents pound, but the
dealers feel certain that the average
housewife will lind any quantity OF
suitable fowls At about SO cents.
Lack Of demand because Of the high
price at Thanksgiving time. when
turkeys we're fetching 20 cents and
over, il thought TO be responsible BY
some dealers Tor the reduction in
price, although most Of them agreed
that heavier shipments which arc be-
ing received for the Christmas trade
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Years COldest Weather
Nips City; Snow Delayed

With temperature Of Is degrees
above zero most Of yesterday New York
experienced the coldcst weather Of the
year. The thermometer was expected
10 register IL degrees before dawn.
This will be the limit, however, and
With II tho backbone Of the cold srap
will be broken, the Weather Bureau
said. since the snow. which has been
expected for two days, won't fall IN.
til tomorrow
The snow storm. which Is expected
70 be light, is being blown in on a
biting southeast TO south wind, but
the weather man said ho expected tfc
temperature 90 mount 20 30 degrees or
above by tomorrow noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Blood TRANSMISSION for
NOse-BIeed SGUeS Life

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. To-
The life Of Charles Lloyd, twenty
years old, Of Linwood, a suburb
Of this city, was saved to-day,
when a relative volunteered for
blood TRANSMISSION, and the opera
tiOn stopped a nose-blecd that for
three days had baffled all efforts
Of physicians at the City Hos
pital.
Lloyd struck his nose against
a door in his home. The trans
fusion was tried on a chance that
il would cause the blood TO con-
geal. The remedy was said by at
tending physicians, to be unusual
for this particular ailment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Baruch Before Grand Jury
Voluntary Witness i'm War In.
dustries Contract Cases

WASHINGTON. Dec. ie.-Bernard
M baruch. former chairman OF the
War stres Board. was one Of the
Witness appearing to-day before the
Federal grand jury investigating war
contracts.
Little regarding Mr.. Baruch's testi.
mony was permitted 20 become public,
further than that he appeared AZ the
request Of the jury itself. rather than
ir response 90 subpoena. and that
neither Mr.. Bnruch nor the War In
dustries Board had any connection with
the contracts under examination.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Max Spiegel in
callatOriunl as
Creditors Act
n..,sr Owner Petitioned
in,o Bankruptcy, With
sS.s,s 49, Put at 100000
III Debts a, s75O,OOO
adding Cost Too Great
,..,sudous Financial Load
iTndertaken by Former
schenectady Ma n a g er

s-,.r.i whose meteoric rise IN
:. .b.airical world has maze .,aan, alm :
.,,.sIlv known sgure, was ps'itioned
''''s-. ....,rni,ry bankruptcy yesterday
- ,,sSitors learned be had been
'a'- :. nnasoriurn in Stamford
~. ~. ! last week susenng from mental
~, r.s.s His liabilities are expected
s'Hap',' ,-so 600. with probable assets
o. 100000. -. A.. Norri,
le' 1871 - claiming 10000; Edwin
go, :, H..' 5000. and Charles MOhr'
aoas'7 .s. r.d,r.l JsSge Julian Mack
N,.s.. -, =, Dstition and appointed Sol
81 g., and Edward Hymes joint re-
eeiger& e-s..t ia - es,s. ~
a., t',inre vss the signing Of contracts
,.s.;ne certain properties with the un-
Isrstardlng that he must tear down
sv;ssjne improvements and erect new
matters The sudden rise IN the cost
n huIldlne materials made this impos.
.hIs The knowledge that the crash
80 act Tar distant preycd on his mind
Il said, and on December IL his
srotAer. Leo Spiegel, asked for his
ssnnitnent.
Interested in All Branches
Nsx spiegel has been interested II
wy branch Of theatrical ventures
s,flequss, vaudeville, legitimate an'
~..loa pictures. The large holding
h had in the new Sheridan Theatei
4 G reenwich Village and two biz
nu6evillo units placed him under I
s-smendous financial load.
After embsrking on his career 81
-ss,gsr Of a theater In Sehenectad!
4, brsnehed out. buying several mo
"a, nicture houses. He came TO New
york 10 hold a franchise In the Colum
4, bsflesoue wheel with a show calle'
Mar spiegel's college Widow" Shortly
,ft1f this he married Annette Mark
s,urhter Of Mitchell II. Mark, ovne
- Gs Strand Thester. He becam'
It,.prssident Of the Strand Theate
,sS va financially interested in tn
,seeutlys end Of q string Of twelv
heaters here and elsewhere.
After purchasing the George N
cshan Thester at Broadway and Forty
,hird Street he produced Queen Q
Hearts" starring Nora Bsyes. Th'
nusieal comedy closed q short tim
40. he was interested also in "Lool
Who's Here" starring Cecil Lean ant
Cleo MGyhsld.
Mark Realty Firm Not Involved
Walter Hays, vice-president Of III
Mitchell X. Marx Realty Corporation
Which ogerstes the Strand theater
bas and IL other cities, made the fol
fFiag statement;
shE Spiegel. although formerly al
o1hter Of Mitchell II. Mark Realty Cor
pcfSiion, spent only a part of his tint
h rs affairs. His energies we're de
soted mainly 70 the promotion o
urious enterprises, in which neithe
he Mitchell II. Mark Realty Corpora
ton nor any of its officers had an
rhrest, direct or indirect.
Our company has not been con
emed in Mr.. spiegels transaction
nd his resulting financial situation
. way involves our interests"
To protect creditors and endeavor t
nrsighten out his affairs, which ar
aid % be in q chaotic state, the n
xlyers will cvitinue the operation o
kls varied enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

here IN the last -four months came fiOn
church members.
Rome b. alleged 20 have pf0mll
huge profits from the stock which hf
was selling, declaring that BIZ COM
pany had bought the motion picture
rights 20 q Broadway success an0
promising investors their money bsfA
with per cent interes. n they became
dissatisfied. Hc wns in haItlrofs
when on ipvesiigati0n BY o prospective
purchaser lead 10 the discovery tfit
bis stock was questionable. re was
brought back 20 Bridgetou by dCc0y
letter In which the writer 0fefed ic
invest $1,000 IN his venture
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Church Members Charge
Promoter With Fraud

BRlDGETON, Nj, Dec. 10. George
A. Rome, whose home is thought 10 be
In Atlantic City, was arrested here 10.
day charged with selling worthless Sc
curitics 20 Bridgcton residents, most
Of whom are declared 10 have become
interested In his scheme while talking
TO his wife at one Of the numerous
church affairs In which she took an
active part. Most Of the $4,000 which
according 20 the police, he has raised
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

arc the real reason. A month ago, u
was pointed out. many Of the larger
shippers held back their turkeys, hop
INK Tor higher prices. thereby creating
what appeared 20 be a scarcity and
forcing the price up somewhat The
demand did not meet expectations. and
with Christmas the last Of the holi-
days at which turkeys arc bought
quite generally they arc rushing all Of
their stock 10 market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

Notice Is hereby given that Il
a meeting OF the stockholders 81
the Rosebud Coal Mining coinpany,
corporation, created and organ.
lied under the law Of the State or
West Virginia, held at the nrin.
cipal office OF tho CORPORATION iii
the City OF Fairmont. west VII
gtnia, on the 25th day OF lanpary
1922, the following regulations
wete adopted:
RESOLVED, First, THAT tbe
Rosebud Coal Mining company. 4
corporation created and Organised
under the laws OF the State o.
West Virginia, does hereby discon.
tinue business as q corporation
and surrenders 10 said state its
charter and corporate fran iifsas.
The Board Of Directors viii pro.
coed to convert the property.
chosen in action, and all assets OF
this corporation into cash, and
pay off and discharge all its debts.
liabilities and obhgations; and
after fully dischRrgfng al such
debts, liabilities and obfisations,
divide che remainder among tie
stockholders pro rata with thelr
several holdings Of stock but no
such payment shall be mads to any
stakeholder until after the puhll
cation Of the notice Hereinafter
provided.
RESOLVED. Second, That The
President OF this Corporation
cause notice Of the adoption Of tho
foregoing resolutions % be pub
lished in some newspaper OF gen
eral circulation pubAshed near The
principal Office or place Of bdsI
ness OF this corporation, once
week for four weeks; and that ho
forthwith certify these fesoIutions
10 the Secretary Of State OF the
State Of West Virginia ii proTidi
cd b. law"
Given under my hand this s7th
day Of January; 1s22
JACOB ~ STRAIGHT
President OF said Corporation.
TREvEY NurTER
Attorney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

ONE OF THE FINEST STOCK
I, EARNS in Baltimore county for
sale, Containing 267 acres, mod.
ern twelve room homo. two baths,
large and modern outbuIldinss,
land In highest state Of cultivat ton.
Fourteen miles from center OF Bal.
tinore, Bargain price. Tho Cont.
mental Company, Real Estate De-
partment, Baltimore, Md. S37SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

LIVE AND DRESSED TURKEYS.
DUCKS. CHICKENS, and guinos
fowls. Butter 40c ID. NORTH FAR
MONT POULTRY co. Phone Ann
Fact Park at Fair Grounds
1904
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Financial
COLLECTING
AGENCY
THE ACME ADJUSTMENT

TIE AGhlE ADJ USTMEET
AGENCY
has opened offices In the Nc.
Crory Building, Fairmont,
West Virginia, doing a general
collecting business. We solicit
your accounts for collection,
We charge no membership fee,
We make absolutely no charges
Of any nature unless the money
10 actually paid to you or us.
We tax on retainers attorneys
fees or extra charges Of any
kind. We put our time, money
and experience against your
bills. We have to collect to
make our money. Our special.
ties-monthly settlements sat.
isficd clients. Phone Nos. 4o5-R
and s66-R,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

THIS is 4 PEACH YEAR. We
have an SIS acre farm with 1900
bearing peach trees, 200 other
trees; full farm equipment, 2
horses, 3 COWS, chickens. | mile
from city Of 10000 people. One
otsthe 800 farms listed within $40
miles Of 100000 people. Best
markets In the country, Best
terms. Price $1,000. WARES
FARM AGENCY, Millville, N. ].
31S3A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

GOVERNMENT needs Railway
Mall Clerks, salary 1893 to s1e2
month. Travelling expenses paid.
Examination announced soon,
Write for free specimen questions.
COLUMBUS INSTITUTE, Column
bus, Ohio. ?s41A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Hotels
Apartments
Business Opportunities

Did you like THE Step on the
Stairs?" Isabel ostrander, Ameri.
cas- greatest detective story writ.
or, has completed "The Wrong
Face" mystery story OF startling
originality. 1t begins In The West
Vtgiuiau, Monday, February 81.
3559A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Statesmen Wanted

WANTED-Man with car 10 sell
the BEST Ford OIL Gauge made.
500 per week and extra commits
sions. BENToNS HARBoR AC-
cEsSoREEs CO., Benton Harbor,
Mich. 1885 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

ROSE COMB BUFF LEGHoRNs!
WINNERS AND! LAYERS.
STOCK AND EGGS. N. w WEN.
MER, JACKSONVILLE, OHIO,
310oA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Building Lots For Sale

CHOICE LOTS IN BELLvIEw,
Simon and East Park Addition.
and Morgantown Ave. For partI-
culars sec Falrmont Building and
Investment Co. 422 Professional
Bldg S041A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Miscellaneous Fol-: Sale

FA1RMoET RUBBER STAMP
WORKS. Under new manage.
ment. Typewriters sold. rented
and repaired. Agency for the L.
C. SMITH, Phone 12O4.J. 267l A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

S. ACRES-FARM BARGAIN
$4,000. Where you can make a
living. With natural, social and
educational advantages. 100 yards
to macadam road IL milo TO
school, church, stores. miles 10
r, r. station. Stone house, water
~ house. Stone barn. Spring water
by gravity. All outhuildings.
Springs, streams. Excellent orch
ard. Timber. Land southern ex.
posure. Opportunity. Act quickly.
Only $4,000. j. B. THOMPSON.
Member Philadelphia Real Estate
Board, West Chester, Pa. 1894 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Help Wanted

START a pressing, cleaning ana
dyeinS shop. splendid field,
excellent profits. VI tell you how.
Write for booklet. BEN-yoNDE
SYSTEM, Dept, $50, Charlotte, N.
" 2606A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Special Notices
NOTICE 10 SUPERINTENDENT

q = =
The annual meeting of stncK.
FOLDERS OF The Greater Fairnont
Investment Company Will Be Held
IL the rooms Of the Falrnont
Chamber Of Commerce, Bettlaheni
Building, Falrmont, West Virgins,
on Tuesday, February 2sth. 1a2s.
at eleven o'clock a. m. for the
election of Directors tosserye dur
Ing The ensuing year and for the
Transaction OF such other business
as may properly be presented!
GREATER FA1RMoNT INVEST
ME&T COMPANY
By Clarence D. Robinson
President
Nv! y wioEei.
Secretary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Male Help Wanted

MEN WANTED for detective work.
Experience unnecessary. Write
J. Ganor, former Govt Detective,
st Louis. ss5oA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Feed and Produce

WE SPECIALIZE on nay. Gram.
Flour, Groceries and Chicken
feed. Best price1. FAIRMoNT
FEED AND sToRGAE CO., Phone
e. 5o1.A