davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
FRANK S. HASTINGS, MANAGER !!
OF SWEkS0N RANCHES, Was ONE
time ADVISOR TO K. B. ARMOUR

great opportunity Ills noplem was
tu pruduoc am ideal commercial beef
auimal--au ANNUAL which would MA.
turc quickly aud economically. and
muducc q profitable percentage Of the
highcr iri,e,l and higher quality cuts
uf hrcf
Ills "nhoratory was b ranch of
iuO Oo0 acres. manned bv experienced
COW men and stacked with thousands
II native. grade and some pure bred
cattle
The S " * breeding herd had been
founded tvcut, wears before Mr..
HASTINGS had hocmnc manager Of the
ranch selected Texas cattle and
crn.s bred animals from the north
wcr, used. With ptirr bred registered
Hereford mill, from some ~ the great
herds 1HD itss and distinct feature
~ thD s " S herd o. consequently
! Hereford when Mr Hastings took
charge boo 1900. n was distinctly high
grad, Hereford nerd bat with some
weeds boz 30 \ pruning process was
begun tud ha- h'cu continued 10 date.
Tho commercial herd which FOR fifteen
year. mH hrcu s,udiur all of It's pro-
gcuy tu corn h'u fo'd lots. viii show
within e fraction OF Ha 90 per cent pure
bred Hereford
| "Thc Hereford hss been the re-
d,cmrr OF be- range" wrote Mr. Hast.
lm-'lug ohuily, general adap,abiliiy
ITO rtu'u u farm and capacity for taxi
IitE ,tr OF Hh solves under adverse
circumstances.
Tho uuiJnr part ~ Mr. Hastings
work. WIS hr method Of marketing.
~, huili uu e .r-af mail order bust
u"ss in stHndarliled cattle calves and
,'srling. which arc sold every fail in
.rload bots Co farmers In the corn
bot who G,tt-u ,h'in aud scll them on
| th' ksuet- CiiN md other markets
The dominant feature ~ the business
D. th, @tl" OF STEER and heifor calves
lt W,auing un.r Ycarlmg steers and
lh1fcrs cousuut, e. smaller proportion
luf tho output Tho cattle are trimmed
~ e standard untitled" before penning
and after penumg. md then chopped
or into cars just a. they happen 90
come from Tho l''tts Cars are then
assigned 90 the various h,iyerS with.
Tout ftm ana ei'l purchaser gets an
IHt"Iur, 'H ,f kuuWu quality and u
known STANDARD For fifteen wears tho
Is " $ uu,N ht- shipped from 5000
fu $4,000 .ItI. annually tn this man
uH
trn r.r feeders Who purchase them
-f .lgG.d ln..e ru'l whcih put on
h..| upHr, HHI prurubk Calves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

, EON Y bS
soon because tho state highway depart
ment is at work ON vast road in
provcmcnt scheme which. when com
plctod. will open up an entirely ncv
field to automobile touring
\ marked renaissance nruad building
has been In evidence In the middle west
In the past three or four wears. cspoc
tally Ia Ohio. Michigan Indiana and
Illinois. u ~ safe to predict that tho
time II not far distant when II WI b.
pusslblc Tor the motorist to travel from
ono large city 10 another all over thu
middle west. with assurance 81 finding
paved highways nearly everywhere
The Prairie states between the Miol
isslppi River and the Rocky Mountains
have not ss yet been able to accomplish
much IN the way ~ permanent road ho
proycmcni. but during the touring soi
son the dirt roads In that region ar
frequently dragged and scraped 80 that
travel over them IL seldom difficult CT
Iccp, in wet weather.
Without doub, the real scenic wonder
land OF America IN that vast ana loft,
plateau between the Rockies 10 the IA
clfic coast range.
An of the weiiknown rational r@rs
may now be- reached by automobile ovsl
highway worthy ~ the namc and moi
mere trails. as WIS the case only q very
few years ago
one ~ the most remarkable on
rrowihs Of the nov fad ~ moior.oamp
Ing lies In IA, establishment Of a vast
number ~ municipal and scmipriyuto
camping grounds IN an sections Of the
country Tor the comfort and convenience
Of tho rapidly increasing army ~ motor
campers
when u became evident that this new
form 81 outdoor recreation was destined
iu attain r. degree ~ Importance not
dreamed Of fcV years ago. some ~ tho
more Progressive communities In tho
western states saw tho commercial poe
.ibintic- involved and determined 10 try
for their share ~ Tho tourists trad, hy
establishing rcadymado camping
grounds ~ near tS possible CD tbo bust.
moss center ~ the town in each ,lso.
Nan, ~ these municipal cgmp sites
we're SPONSORED by the local chambers
4, ,,,,,,.,,..-.... ,i,,.,,.,, ,...,.,..,..ii.. r.
movement had it- inception in suiomo.
bile club AMI oven. in vouo r.s's hoy
a.. ,t.n.1,i,..
r.. ,.., ........ ...,.,l..... ., ,.,,,,,u,
-, $50.
s,s...,,...,'.., a.. -, ,.,.
80, ,..,.,..,... ,,... ,...,., ,ro,,.,
80. go .... -. 80.
n-.,..., =, yt.,-
Az. - =, -. ...,.,,.r..,.
.,.,.....s ,......... a.. ....., ,....... A..
...... ..........,.. ia.
.,. a.. .....,, 81.
-, .,..... .............. ,....
-,
e. ................. "a,
.,.
a.. ........ ..,.. ..,.. ..,t.... ......,. am
,,.,,....., .....t.t ....b ......- ..
....,...I -, ...,.t...,.. .....
...,.t.... ...
g. .t.,.. r.t...
.,t.t..... s.,,..-.,.
$50. III.
,.-. .....,.-.
,.,....... $50.
,... .............,
,... ~.
,........ ,..-..,.,. ~.
r. a.. -.
800. d.. a.. mt. =.
49,. ...... .............i ...,.... ..,...
-. I'm, d.
.., ....,..,..... a.,
.,.. ..... h.
',... co.. ....,..... 800, b.. .....r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
Wreck Heroine

WHOM ne-- ths, a train had ssn
,.r,Hed ~ WINSTON Juscsscp,
\ O. killing nine and injurtng ~
,r,-kod Margaret Lougnusan.
rt,mm7rton phone OPERATOR. sne
outr.,, summoned Phvsictans snd
fre companies greatly ssfknr
rescue w0rS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

'oi camping may hc married hv the neccs'
sity Tor carrying water for long dis.
tlnrcs across rough ground
Since many thousands ~ auto camp.
crs do their outdoor cooking on gasoline
ar Kerosene stoves. the need for fire.
wood Is not always so acute Ncvcrthc.
less. q camp fire Is often desirable. II
not only 10 keep off mosquitoes and
provide light
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
TROOPS SENT..IN'I.0 q ! ]. ! | ! | | [: |
OHIO.CO|'AI| ! region R | ] 1 |
National Guard Placed in Di-
rect Contact With Min
ing Centers.

COLUMBUS, July s1.-7TThe grad
3ual working of. National Guard
troops into direct contact with the
states coal mining centers was
seen todsy in announcements is by
.Adjutant General Florence 81
Company G, II 9Th In "a ntry,
which has been held in nits&armory
at Lancaster for several days, was
moved to fRushville Fairfield Coun-
,ty,g and Troop B, Columbus Caval-
'ry, was moved to New Lexing gton,
Perry Count Both these units
thus are in closer communication
with the mining region near New:
Lexing ton and also the slack pilesof
the eEConsolidat Coal & Coke Co.,
near New straitsville. s.s 4 4
"a patrol from conn paniess r and
7. 166th Infantry, now at Cadiz,
Harrison County, was sent to sAder
<Continued: on page eight SSsS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
START Program |: | | | !
REDISTRIBUTION II J |
o. coal SUPPLY. J J | !
Spence Takes Active Charge
Of ALLEGATION Of Coal
! II: ] Shipments. .;s q 81

1 (By the Associated Press
& Henry b Spencer, federal fuel
distributor. began operation. Of
government machienry for alloca+--3l \
ton Of coal shipments. Several
minor disorders marked the pro-
gress-o of the strike IN PENNSYLVANIA
where attacks were made on.
miners. No one was seriously hur.i
sWAsHINGToN, July s1.-The.
government machinery for the dis
!tribution Of coal swung into gear
today as the central s committee.
here, with Secretary B Spencer
federal distributor, as administra-
tive head, began active functioning
under the program devised to sup;
ply coal to the industries and lo-5
.calities where 1T is most needea:
and to- maintain fair price levels
at the mines The central control
organization was rapidly being
perfected, lit. was said, with the or
3ganization %of an adequate staff to
handle the rush Of reports and or
ders expected to flow through
&Washingt ton !. a @ . IS
Accepting only the RESPONSIBLE: =:
Lie II d1lIOdAoscA cAAA -
,terstate PUBLIC utilities sS supplied
with coal and directing a proper
distribution as between states at
the same time through car alloca-7
tions holding mine prices at a far
level, the fed eral agency looked to!
the various states to control dis
tribution and prices for consumers
Within&their borders. In many
states creation of the necessary adj.
ministration for this already has
been reported to the central com
mittee. III
AS the 5distri button program wen.
into effect, slowly recovery in pro
;duction was SHOWN in reports Of
the geological survey for the week
ending Saturday, the estimated to-
tai by 3 900, 900 tons as compared
with 100000 tons the week pre-
vious. Production of anthra cite
was said to rem ainl'a practically
zero, stating there wa sSs...no indt-
cation of ;incrfa seds production ii,
restIonse Ito 4 he Invita- tioaf TO re-
open sni essSinsS any . fsthasstrong1y2
organized d3strictsS the reports said
morescoal, however, was coming out,
of the former non-union fields of
With. slight; increases
in several 10Th err istricts.IsSt 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
MANY INJURED AS
GAS TANK BURSTS

CHICAGO July 3 IA tank So
sfeetEwide and 100 feet Shigh con-
tanning hundreds of cubic feet Of
gas blew up today at Twenty Fifth
street, a section habited mostly
by Ia borers, injured more than a
score of people, set fire to a dozen
houses and caused many persons 81
within an area; of several blocksto
be overcome by the fumes
The flames were brought under
control by the fire department.
The cause OF the explosion was
sundete termine ed The top Of the
tank blew off and witnesses said
that sim Titan eously a tremend dous
sheet of flames shot upwards. In
Al few seconds houses were burn,
ing and inha is feein &.
Within thirty min utes after the
explosion enty-five injured per
sons had been taken Ito hospitals
and dozens of 9th hers were said to
be receiving attention at private
homes. The tank was owned by.
sthe,Peoples Gas Light &c: Coke Co.,
which ann nounced EthatSit had con-
tained 4 100000 cubic feet of gas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
GI0A |L.OADINGSS
l|NILOCAL !! | i | ]. field
Still i: /. IN SLUMP
Rrodu ctior Takes Another
DE- Running fO4 ears
IND derS / hursday
ORDERS ON in GREASE. Sc:
One a M I res Mines '.li liz il. ' o'p-0
cratic sT % 50 ay Than A
On S aturd ay. .fs:s ss
ORDERS De ON i'm NCREAS;IE. j !.

oa1sproduction in the Farm ont
gIon4 took still mother drop Sat
s,1rdaya when it fell to $50 cars. Til 5
88swasStWentytwo cars less than FRI
1oading and 8 o. cars less than
lump was general on all
tines exeeptgthe: Cumberland divi-
siono kthssB. e Q. J, the B. N. & w
ha#B. g H.. r. Loading or
Cumberland u branch increased
So tosS7 S, on the r. \. g w.
slffomS ~ and on the 81. & 5s7H II. r..
fon1 2sssto is
BigEDropEo ons M. e.
sfShS higgestd drop came on the M.
rs IEKS SwhereI loading dropped from
Decrease the B. s. O.:
SsbranthessSWere: Monon gah, z to
67sE,harleston,sE7 4 to Sc; Connells-
sYiHes 13 9E o. .s3Ss III M & w.
sdEpnpedsfrom$ 26 to "a and the NJ. r..
f frpns1 OTTO o2..
sThersWa a general increase,
sshpWeNsrSinfSth he number Of mines
ssNsoskings today as compared with,
SaurdaY,&and5a also an ncrease in
HfheSnumb bergofs cars ordered Mines
orking init The region Saturday to-
I33s7sbut$t today totaled ITS. The,
He6fnber ofsscars ordered SATURDAY.
$50 rs but tod daywa 6 81. This
SsindIcatas AN increased production
s:toRafsthesrn mid die Of the eAweek.
s shir1eenS5new ew mines are staHtins
Cunt berland division of.
eGontinuedo on Fage Eisht)
" p l T &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
fight Over I !
AIlREDln|gIlI||Hl q
Lively 81 Tile ssatHrday as
Result 9 cats Bei1g
Kill y.

An argumen II; over killlnE
OF cat resul ed insf ight$bsSs
tween3G len Hawkinberryaa Bun
Rid denolr when thesstWo n1stsla last;
night, according Eto#t thea astoTyStold 81
in police &C ourt this morningNnz
Ridenour HawkinbeErydf I'D MOT
attend trial and sforfeitedt thesslm
of $40 O.SAfteEShear de1caa
In th 6 case, NJ ayorSC ConaWaysfins
tRidenour al similar amount
59 4 RI denour exp1ained eEands
his opponent Weressenga
friendly conYersation he
killing Sofs al catEwh en#Ha berSs
ryscalled him aat. at.1iar..'sHe#had Ii mo-
sooner said the word Until hesWasS
struck a blow by Rtdenpurs Thats
night VIII en- RidenourssWas@on his
way home the men metSaga1nsands
both were: badly beaten
VILLA Dunlap and Charley Nil
Jams, both $colored weresarrestsdS
in Water street for disofd darly
conduct. The woman.#appearedS
polio ceFcourtS this mornings and dS@Aa
able to prove to- May GpnaRa8t
that she had been guilty
fmisconduc ct. She was dfsIpdsse9
wit ont fine. Wi l lliamsa Was ftnga
SIC and costs on chargeSo agbe5
ing drunk an d oisorderlys
@ Sam Person vas arrests on#a
charge $of being ID run k:sSEd was
released on a forfeit and did NOT
appear5in court today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
7.7.1 ~ 994I0 17 - 5g73IlI . g38 W -
SUGGESTS TAN|KI0
REMEDY NUISANCE
State Sanitary Engineer lis
dale Makes Report on
Buffalo Creek.


Unsanitary sewer conditions on
Buffalo Creek were reported in a
paper by e. S. Tisdale OF Charles
ton, chief engineer Of the state san san,
itary: engineering division, read be
fore the Farm ont. Board Of Affairs
at its regular meeting held at 10
O'Clock this morning in the city
hall. .t# i$. ss$fs \ # s,Es#7
Recomm endation was made by
Mr. Tisdale that septic tank OF
10000 gallons capacity be built to
handle waste matter from sewers
emptying into Buffalo Creek. He
estimated the cost at about $4,000.
The board decided to have Mr.
Tisdale make plans for such tank
and SUI bmIt them in, person to the
board. The city clerk was instruct
ed to write Mr.. Tisdale to that ef- :
feet.
Portions from Mr. Tisdale's re-
port were as follows:
..t.Ats the request of Mr.. Clyde Nor
ris; and in company with him and
your city engineer Mr. Miller, a
visit OF inspection was made on
July 12. 922, to the sewer outfall
on Buffalo Creek which discharges
J(Continued on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
AFFAIR
IN COX REGION
Some Trouble Marks Week
End dinsFayette Count y.:-:'5..
Two Attacked.

UNIONTOWN,S 4 July 931.-The
weekend in the Fayette strike.re-
gion was marked by attacks onitWo
miner who have been working and
sh ooting in "a. plant of the H. c.
Frick Coke Co, State troops and
deputy sheriffs fs;inyestigate ted but no
arrests were made. ID: 5l!ss
Late Saturday night, John Villa
of@Buckeye, went to- eckrone to
geta priest forsthe fun services
of5his infant child On the return
trip; he was attacked with knives
and clubs by aSparty3 OF menMHe:
jlay$o the roadside g unconsc1oustun-
til Sunday mi orning, VIII en- he re-
gained consc ciousnes and dragged
himself lone to find that the aby.
had been buried u n 3s53 !.
Earl J obes ofsIelsenring No. L
was: attacked by a. crowd Of men as
he stepped from an automo bile In
front OF his home. He was struck
on 4thesh cad with a club, 1t was said:
at the Connellsyi1le le$hospitalsW where
hewas taken that his condition was
serious. $75
AT the earth:plantsof Of the 5Frick
Co, snipers concealed in the hills,
fired into the works last night no!
one was hurt. 81 j5sss5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
Think Harding Plan llt
BE Accepted by Roads
and Strik kers:
|WEETING GS .lOMOIR
Executives Gather Ia New
Z orkt While Strike e eadeka
MeetEin Chic cago.

4 sIVASHINGTON.s Jul s 1sss( IA
/ The AssociatedS Press dent
Harding was said todayssbyg close
personal friends and 8SadYisers%Isgs
have received assurancess fronis
Chairman Cuyler OF the assoctass
stlon OF raj ilway execute ives Vice
president Atterb bysS of the Pennsyfss:ll
vania Railroad 9and JeWe1lss
head Of the stirling hppmenss or o
ganizations. that they ysWouId SUD ~ szss
port his proposalss for inamedtatas
ending Of the strike
TIL ese assurance were under
stood tofbe the Basis OF the ,reslsss
dent 81 hope for; uccessfu13terss
mination Of. his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
They have been the sub bjects6 DIS
cussion, it was sreporteds betWeena
the Presid ent and This immediates
advisors cluding somesr mberss
of the Senate
The BPresid dent Ill eenS toId ft
was said, thatRNT n Jewell lfSWouldsan
the union onferenc toAbe dat
Chicago, gtve3his &end ~
the settlement propose
Mr. Cuy1ers and r..sE Atterbury
the union head but ssSwersMsa td$to#
have advised the Preside hLs
they wolld at at1eastsyotaff fforsftssasSs
yceptance. 81 I t was said Ina Mrs
GCuylerito1d the PresidentShe
agree to present tn ea5execut5x
proposal to the eFSrailwayssha haadss4onss
ference at New y Yorksto tomorTpWsanlf
Contlnueds sonsSi'H 'HEsagasE1l.ghtl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
MANY N ! Y TAKE |. | (, {: PART , !. I !
IN ROAD. R:|!|:| \ . PARTY Al: ] |. |
Celebration in c Connection
With FairH1ont- -Shinnston
Road Opening.

Z One hundred automo biles carry
ing localpe persons eft SsFairmonts al,
IA lock this at ftsEn oop for innss
fstonS n Is tten d N he road 40 penlns
celebration to- be- I'D there.
The parade began :sm oyingssto
ward sthe Marion County II
will be met by thirty cars from
sWorthington, ninety cars from
shinnston and a large numbers.of
cars from Mononsah and other
places. sf5, ,5s.t r5s.5 5sss
Atthe county HneSat Bingamon,
a short. celebrationSwill be staged. ).
The parade will 5thensproceed into
Harrison County to Gypsy. return
ing to Shinnston, where q com
munity band stand has been erec-
ted for the occasion, and where a
general jollificatio on will be held.
-. o. Jones OF Shinnston is in
charge at that end of the line and.
will make an address OF welcome.
y. M. acobs Of Fairmont will
give the respons quartet from
this city will sing Former Cow
sernor w. -. GlasscockS 10 Z Morgan;
town will speak, 4 and his address:
will be followed by selections by
the Shinnston quartet. W . J. VIZ .i
#S Tom Connell, local 10 aster Of
has given the inter
ary special consideration and says
the local folks will be back home
in time for dinner. ti&f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
U5I7EI- EI-IIJN1S I
81 BY y. { a. La ,i! T!
ByJ.;3.5zA:!..ELti
i,.Qs = 3 8, =

Tomorrow vel be stepping
Out to- vote at the @:s
lss4s sist II e
Well not remain at home
gTOSCOWI !. I'D
And raise large rambunctious
HOWL N. :Ssa....s III: II
About this unclean +s!;
POLITICS 43g II u 3s.s "
And candidates that make l!s u
VSSIGK. M II
,We'll#do 10 our best to ss3 4:
Y. "a TN
Who, In our esti imation
CAN, "a WI 3s
Best serve the common 2sTs
INTERESTWELL
Into an ofrice. Time viii
TELL
# we have chosen right
ORWRONG 2: re ~ n
And anchored weak, or anchored
,STRON q u & .s5 4
This thing We know, we speak
ITFREE "a "a
Wed rather vote, cen t s
ts.5
"A sad mistake 'er which
Than smugly low a bide5 lss. Z
5ATHONIE
And deep lament conditions
WE sg51I t<t 553 }Ss
Won't lift = hand to
RENIED Y. $y 81
Believe US! Wen be-steppins
AIRY, .s83i s.8 s.4 y
Quito vote at the N 4
N aI \, isj
Better trye en- though We 5
FALL ~ 4 " {. 5s If ~ Ej3$s34 :
Than; never to attempt 4.
.ATALL S$ S$34 34 n s5sa3S;isL sf S;i5sL .is5 s Il
Please write this in your "
g5ss .. "
Republ lican, and $. I'm
Il i5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
TEE yllSA Isl3IEF
zNIhene You Vote q Ot1l0rrOlU

$50: ~ ~ to e:so5p
IL
MI M
evotng place: BarpsTia sehsol
9
evotng
M t
sn
evotng place: mayors 5-BeEtnnr
sn
down down coal '' Run " t. besnniP @ psEeenct "a.
(voing place SchooL--Begnning
Eighth
beginning
Monon
gahela$ Lin
TIE
inCESN
p1ac
Mogantown
with Of the
thence boundaries
of 70
SPrecin
CVoing
at Of Parkers With The
along Grafton road Wesley
river to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
Heal IN CITY
Exported 1 / |: /. GOOD [ ! D
BY DR. ! | IAMIS0|l'. 4 | [: \
Eighteen Dairymen Still Nc Not:
Within Clean Z Milk Re-
quiren1ents.

4
Milk tests made during the
month OF; July showed sth at eight
cen, d da1rymen exceeded the ordin-1
ance limit Of 200. 700 bacteria per:
cubic centimeter. according to- the
report OF c. ity5 Health Officer a..
" mison. su bmit itted at thesregular
weekly meeting Of the Fairmont
Board. of Directors held at o:
o clock this morning at the city
hall, 81, "
Health conditions in the city.
have been good, however, durin g.
$the3month, according tosD DR.. J ami
sons report. While there were
& 5ave3cases of typhoid fever and five
of %diph liberia, this; does OF con-
astitute an alarming condition. in
the doctors estim alton. b 5S5S;
Til new report of milk condi-
Etio6s showed a small decreaseSin
the average number of bacteria
perscubic centimeter. Those fail
ingstO comply with the ordinance,
together with their bacteria tests;
area folIows:
II. $L.sPiggott -----.--- 900 900.
Mt City Ice Cream Co. g o 200
Phillips e Garfield Z S 0 900
Roy II ustead s - -.-s 5 o 90 0
sPhillip@ Patterson: -..- ----....------ IS . 90 o.
Howard James Y. : wv 6 SO 900
Diamond Ice Cream Co.. s s. ,O00
J,SW. Saunders ..-.....----.. 624 900
IS. W. Manley5 \. - .-.- 545 900
Everett McIntire !. :: 5 81 200
Robinson Ice Cream Co. 571 900
Ben Coffman .. S 58 900
r. E. Nixon 44;9 300
q w. Boice ce...-- e---.------.-..----- S8 900,
Phillip vanGilder- --..---- 20 5000
W. H Bunner --.-...-.-..-.-- -..-.... 2 5000
James. Gwynn .- -.------..---..- $4,000
E.. H. Williams & Bro. 20 6 900
All I. other dairies, with one ex-
sception, were well within the 5or-
fdinance requirem ent The excep-
tion was =. ~ Robinson's s. dairy.
The bacteria test was high, one
would Judge by inference, for a.
81 otatf on on DR.. ) amison's report
read .s .ss! 53 4 NJ 9s:s
''R CURED t. observe ], es,a III Al d
ID otfselI Sais a. ,3,
v rs q, se III tested,
s25,00O orr sTessswe as folInws;Shf.
Holt $50 90; CO n Shatter,S
Eli 5000 George II oyd. 16. 900. !.
Mrs. Il u I. Hawkins,S1 000 0;3sSY.HE:ss
5000. W. X ssS58i s5
The section of DR.. Jamison's
report, relating to the healthEof
theScfty, is as follows:
5sfSs There have been reporte dNto5
me by physicians this month the
following cases: vi 81
Typhoid fever, Eve; sdipht iberia
five;3 scarlet fever, one
ger Ii ave visited and prescribed
for pro obab1y fteen cases. From
tl1isEreport@you will observe that
the health of our people is goods
One case of typhoid is a visitor
here and another case in the SUM
.mer home Of a resid ent in the
country whose water 4sh ows con-.
stamination by Laboratory test
Another case with a question
mark accompanies the report.
ga laboratory test Of asnumber
of samples Of water: in the city,
other than river water shows
many that are unsafe to use, 50 as
to avoid a typ hold epidemic they
are eEallsrequested to boil all drink
ing water. :slji Sss3 s5i i. * I 8;s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
West Hirg1ii11il;dl:t1l11! u /! to to,
GiUe Returns From ON
Election Z e 10,71orrolU.

II You will be interested in get
ting the election returns quick
" tomorrow night. The w ess
Virginian1 has arranged fora a.
special election service, which
will be prompt, accurate and.
complete. You can get a line on
35 the. situation at anytime by
calling The West Virginian of
flee. Three telephone trunk
lines come into this office me
phone numbers are y -lt);, lltO;5, 5s-L1-Dl'o lloo
and f110 8i s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
~. = t--o {i!45 li,Sst =,
Z M axe REQUESTS.

WASHINGTON, July 81. Re
quest for coal from governors Of
states have already begun to come
into the federal fuel distribution
committee Secretary Hoover stated
today. The states, he said, particu-
(Continued on Page EighD