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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The West Virginian
Location
Fairmont, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1920
Page
7
A local report notes concrete progress in the United Brethren congregation. Under Rev. W. G. Ware the denomination plans to erect a new church, with strong city support and enrollment across schools seen as a measure of community vitality.
A fragmented report depicts Hugo Stinnes and an allied trio in control of major German papers as power tightens. Rockefeller influences American outlets while the People’s Party grows, reshaping media and politics in a shifting Germany.
A Republican push favors Chicago as campaign hub citing central geography while New York wanes. A West Virginia University athletic panel cracks down on outside play, warning athletes participation can trigger disqualification, condemning students' paid coal region games under assumed names.
未能提取清晰新闻条目，文本为混乱片段。尽量保留可辨识的实体与可能的事件要素，形成简短新闻卡片摘要。
Information from Washington notes a marked decrease in the United States death rate in 1519. In several cities the improvement is remarkable, attributed to better baby care campaigns and rising infant care awareness. Increased family size and higher living standards also contributed to the trend.
The text shows jumbled remarks about players, teams, vacations, prices, and local politics. Mentions include sports figures, schedule chatter, and vague community concerns, with no clear event or outcome to report.
The West Virginian introduces the Church of the United Brethren in Christ to Fairmont and surrounding areas. The letter outlines origins in eastern Pennsylvania, key leaders Otterbein and Boehm, and the church’s beliefs, governance, and commitment to interdenominational evangelism and moral reform.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a Boothsville relative of Judge Leo Clowe and an impossible effort to see him. It hints at continual travel or holding, with an invitation to arrange a meeting described briefly and unclearly.
Realty deeds filed with County Clerk A. G. Martin record transfers in Norwood Fairmont and Lincoln wards. Names include William A Bunner to Lawrence W Bunner. L. Bolea to state Colebank. M. C. Campbell to Willie Spider. James Baker in Lincoln. Robart T. Ingham executor to Thair Sapp. Lew L. Malone widow. Considerations vary from 1 to 158 dollars, with parcels in Mann district and Warrior Fork area.
The interview excerpts from The Baltimore Sun and The New York Times outline Senator Harding’s wartime stance. He supports strong government powers during national emergency but urges removal of wartime restrictions and a steady shift to peacetime economy. He cites taxation changes, federal budget growth, and the need to curb costly agencies while pushing for business freedom and government cleanup.
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