Moday's KWiz to Yesterday's Kwiz In Baltic Sea Clues
Fragmented text hints at a 1920 era discussion of places, names, and events across nations, with scattered references to New York, Californi a, and European contexts. Weather notes show temperature highs around 63 and 84 in a separate item, while local meetings and wage concerns surface in a World War I era civic roundup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltic Sea
Minutte
Aprise
California
New York
Niredale Road
Nurae
Cavell Lake
Bing
Borida
Minora
Lafayette
Amer
High School Girls-A Girl's Idea of Service program
The YMCA will host a discussion hour for High School Girls with the theme High School Girls A Girl's Idea of Service. The lecture will feature a woman whose career embodies service and all high school girls are invited to attend tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mor ganstown visits include Mrs Chester P. Mighty of Morgantown and Grove Cunningham from Pittsburgh visiting his mother on Maple Avenue. Deputy Sheriff Howard Woodward arrested Joe Covak in Carolina on a warrant for threatening to mail a letter to Charles Dario. possible federal charges. Mrs Gertruda Plaherty and Miss Katherine Deegan left for Parkersburg to attend the Daughters of Taabelle court installation. Danquel will be held tomorrow evening. Clanden will be received this afternoon and tomorrow. Back Home shows C. Kinkead of the Tent Rubber Stamp Works returned from Youngstown after attending a General Sire Proofing company convention. Judges J Walter Burnen, Attorney Harry Shaw and Prof. Joseph Rosler judged a debate between the University and Westminster College on the resolution that Closed Shops be established in American industries. University argued the negative and the decision favored the opposing side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina
Howard Woodward
Joe Covak
Charles Dario
Afetpire
May
Parkersburg
Gertruda Plaherty
Katherine Deegan
the Daughters of Taabelle
Clanden
J. Walter Burnen
Harry Shaw
Joseph ‘Rosler Ware
Morgantown
University
Westminer College
Pennsylvania
John Swalnie
Market Street
Guy W. Clayton Cumberland
Mms
Faybee Avenue
Mra
C. A. Snodgrass
Palrmont
TA. Leonard
Pittsburgh
Lucile
Ludlow
D.C. Purdee
CG. J. Kinner
Fairmont
Y. Floyd
Wheeling
Helen Redmon
Chisago Grana Opera
Koiser
Hanel McKinning
Tier Tome
Palraiont
Alice Burkley
Cameron
G. J. McMillar
Beatty Ave
Railroads update on coal and coke shipments in Fairmont region
Railroads report Friday activity across Monongahela and Baltimore and Ohio lines. Coal and coke loads totaled 925 cars in Fairmont region. 678 cars along Monongahela route. 243 cars produced by Pennsylvania operations. East and west points varied, with large shipments to Michigan, Ohio and other Western points. Notable figures include 98 car loads and a record 6,000 ton shipment to Grafton. G.T. Bell and Bailey Nuzum noted heavy activity. two executives traveled from Washington to advance transportation issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairmont
Baltimore and Ohio
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Baltimore and Ohilo
Curts Bay
St George's
Michigan
Ohio
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Baltimore & Ohio
C. of
N. J
Maine
Uni
Michgan Central
Grafton
Baltimore @ Ohio railroad
le Reo
Washington
Lamet D. Brady
Transportation Committee
West Virginia Coal Operators’ Association
G.T. Bell
Washington,d. C
Atlantis City
Clarence D. Ropingou
Goal Company
Alistena
Intereets
Atlantic City
Lepat
Acordine
Foirmont
Senate Declines to Ratify Treaty 10 With Lodge Opposition
Washington reports the Senate failed to ratify the peace treaty with Germany, voting 49 to 57 after a Lodge resolution to return the document to the President. Hitchcock blocked further action, urging delay, while Democrats and Republicans realigned on ratification, with 21 Ds breaking ranks to support it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ratifica Hon
Senate
Tod
Fasink
Senauari Lodge
Swith
Moniton
Hitchcock
Lodge
Senator Lodge
Veresiiles
Gore
Wirby
Reed
Shields
Walsh
Massachuantts
Williams
Tepublicans
Ball
Calder
Capper
Colt
Curtis
Dillingham
Edge
Elbing
Frelinghuysen
Hale
Jones
Kellogg
Kenyon
Keyes
Lemroot
Lodge McLean
McNary
Page
Now
Kirby
McKellam
Overman
Robinson
McCumber
North Dakota
Fall
New Mexico
Nelson
Minnesota
Harding
Ohip
Penrose
Pennsylvania
Cummins
Townsend
Michigan
Polidexter
Repubican
Gerry
Rhode Island
Smith
Arizona
Taxing Big Corporations Still in Congress Jurisdiction
The piece notes Supreme Court ruling that trusts are not income for tax but Congress plans on possible taxation. Proposals include Attorney General action to probe and deter trust distributions, aiming to fund soldiers. A 15 percent tax on undistributed capital stock dividends faces constitutional and uniformity questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court Jhus
Congress
Sam
Litto
Kansiwae
Green
Mona
Alls Industries
Jeanne ke coy biandt but Men'? dues mie-
Jeanne ke coy biandt but men dues mie is a garbled line likely from OCR. It lacks clear persons, places, or events to summarize into a proper news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeanne Ke
Mrs Mary Pyles Dies at Son's Home
Mrs Mary Pyles widow of Hedeg Bore dies at her son’s home near Farmington after illness. Survived by daughters Mrs Huey of Reno and others in Lumberport and Jayenne. a son, Wesley Shucks, and a daughter Rhodarly. Body prepared for burial, services tomorrow at Willow Tree Church at 1 o clock, burial in Pylon cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Pyles
Widoe
Hedeg
Ears
Direaseg
Huey
Reno
Lumberport
Jayenne
Ditam
Rhodarly
Wesley Shucks
Farmington
Baroness Rouskaya Promotes New Fox Themed Dance Tour
Baroness Norka Rouskaya, a famed dancer, touts a blend of Russian and international styles. She plans to perform in Fairmont with the Yerkes Novelty Jazz Orchestra and Columbia Saxophone Sextette, showcasing Salome and Maya inspired dances, foxtrot jazz, and classical pieces to please diverse audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norka Rouskaya
Fairmont
Yerkes
Columbia
Spa
George M. Cohan
New York
Argentina
Brapit
Erica
Baroneas
Janz
Try
Busia
Mannington Choral Society elects officers and plans Easter program
The Mannington Choral Society held an opening meeting Thursday evening electing officers Mrs A G Clayton president V Koontz and B Phillips vice presidents Mrs Oscar Hayek secretary Mrs Ethel Huey treasurer John Marville directing committee members Helen Redman Jean Hasnatt Hazel Pitzer puppetists. An elaborate Easter program is scheduled with the first performance to be held at the local church next Wednesday evening. Girls basketball team travels Friday to Spencer for state tournament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Choral Society Perfected
Chora
Yas. Ottebtad
Mra
A. G. Clayton
Ited
A V. Koontz
B Phillips
Oscar 0. Hayek
Ethel Huey
Fressuren
John Marvilie
Mira Helen Redman
Jean Hasnatt
Hazel Pitzer
Pintiste Rehgarsaln
Fragmented 1900s notes with potteries, oils and locals
A garbled historical clipping lists moves to Ford City and Fay where Me Melford took a pottery post, a restaurant purchase rumor around Mans Restaurant, and oil wells by Elias Watson No.2 with new locations. It also mentions high school games, influenza cases, hospital stays, and a string of local residents in Fairmont, Clarksburg, Pittsburgh, and nearby towns with various visits and movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford City
Praeer Holtow
Ang Clidren —Bay
Pont Cli.ta Fay
Melford
Barret
Elias Witson
Eastern Petroleum Company
New Officers Named for WOWAI Club at Election
Members elected new officers at a WOWAI club meeting held yesterday at the Lake Mason Temple. Rotating offices were assigned, including president Mrs J Walter Ron, vice president Mrs Jonnie M Fleming, secretary Mrs Samuel Brady, corresponding secretary Mrs Henry Lively, treasurer Mrs Trust Morris, and auditor Mrs Justice Morris. Regular officers will be named later. Hon Waltman Barbe of West Virginia University delivered an English poetry address, praised for its appeal. A musical program followed, featuring a piano solo by Miss Martha Byer and vocal numbers by Mrs B S singer. The Civics Committee detailed plans for meals during the coming term and a project to aid undernourished children. Nineteen names were read for a second reading at the next meeting, the annual luncheon set for April 5 at the Marion Temple. Members eligible to attend include full members and luncheon guests. The event will close with a drama interpretive piece by Mrs Junior Brown of Kingwood. The luncheon will be served by Christ Episcopal Church caterers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pritsse Dent
Joseph Rosier
Ie Ob. G. Witsonthe
Vicw
Jonnie M. Flemlig
Mra
Samual
Brady
Aire Henry
Lively
Treweurer
Mre
Tustic Morris
Rotini
Rotini Officors
Mre_J
Walter Ron
Gallip
Pray
Hume
Parsons
Stricors
Waltman
Barbe
Virginia University
B. 8
Miner Dunham
Martha Byer
Haylee
Glenn F. Barnes
Civiz
Meiu
Tre
Lloyd Sample
Ps2
Maronie Temple
Junior Brown
Kingwood
Christ Epiacopel Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
MODAY
Mt. Rainer
Brea
Henry Morgan
Ne — United
Nemple
J.C
Ate—Weat Virsinix Lodge
Bok Bulyokah
Wasp
Featauract
Prorkers
Shito
Eprion
Wtorri
al- Mae
Hee Beer Raat
Iors
Morganbonnine
Ailag Feud
Hawthorne Street
Han Ious
Ivate
Chester P. Mighy
Ialunta City
Grove Cunningham
Paige
Sens C. Kinkead
Tent Rubber Stamp Works
Youngstown, C
General Sire Proofing Company
Mr. Kinkead
Wilson
Son
Baroness Rouskaya
Paris
Baroness Norka Rodskata
Mannington
Sini Boa Batval
Jeft
Spon Whern
Hévewili Igkoupart Jp
The
Chicago Dairy
Martinon, St
SovRi
Nt Tieelaadt
Claar Griaie
Ibisils
Fonk
Caad
Titsierftic
Jobe Watkina
Innes
Maruet Pakes
Bear Knot
Brookaida
Ocala
Fairview
Furtington
James Devore
Rymer
Luenza
Hoapka
John Pitner
Locust Street Ban
Clarksburg
Odigs Bary] Mackler
Petersburg
Creala
Torzah
Prichard
W. 7. Smith
Tulsa
Thomas J. Jones
Knight Electric
Company
Jefferson ST
Wowai
Barbe Gaye
Minster
Munsharaht
Marion County
Tnno
Ita
Louie
Virginix
Pai
Thora Atering
Billingaléa
Thomas Keerdeysmont
Thornee W. Kienig
Palemont
Arnett
Michael Aor
Oy Wills
A. Ly
Bonlgwick
Tabor
Hall
Thomas G
Steeles Aa Rhon
AL Thomas Thes
Moores
Granny
Muripp Lodge No. 1
London
Elypte
Branford Place
Newark
Clysians
Rafus
Hauge Flower & Plant House
Ridgeley Avenue
Loopst
the People National Bank
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!