davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20
All This From One Little Hot Springs
Liver Button.
Down here at Hot Springs we are IN
the business of curing folks OF their

ailments. We have thousands OF sick
people every year to practice on. The
formula used in the compromising OF
Hot Springs Liver Buttons is rapidly
becoming famous as being the best
ever discovered.
These little buttons are the finest
stimulatorsyou can imagine.
They wake up lazy livers and put
them to- work. When you don't feel
right thee hances are that your sewage
system isn't in proper working order
The liver isn't doing Its full duty.
The food you eat is not digesting prop
erly. IL is fermenting and throwing on
poisonous gas. Take little Liver
Button and It will take away all that
bile and waste material and leave you
feeling fine again.
You can buy a % cent box OF Hot
Springs Liver Buttons from almost any
drug store and If you. want your money
back you can get it. If your druggist
won't supply you, send IS cents and
your name and address and we will
supply you direct, Watch for the
diet Slip III every box. It lis worth
a lotto you III 5 Az
Anyhow, be- sure to- give g buttonsa
trial: Phone your drug list 20 send you
iasbox.
Hot Springs GhelnIc a1S Coz Dept ~
Hot SprtngG} Arknnsae.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20

Tobacco Company, Gustav Baer, Ike
Harris, doing business as Harris
Clothing Company, Blumberg Broth
ers Company, a Corporation, Morris
Meyer, Dickson-Bartlett Company, a
Corporation, Sweet-o Orr & Company,
Corporation, Capitol Trunk & Bag
Manufacturing Company,.a Corpora
ton, Washington Hosiery Company,
Corporation, Amdursky Brothers,
n Corporation. Goorin Shapiro &
Company, Corporation, H. Childs &
Brothers, Corporation, Osgood &
Silverblatt, Corporation, The PHI.
+. Gehrmann Company, q Corpora
ton, The Klein-Moffett Company, a
Corporation, Solomon Todes, doing
business us Hanover Manufacturing
Company, Theodore & Hadassa, a
Corporation, Levi Oliker, Weingar-
ten Brothers, a Corporation, Mass &
Kemper, Corporation, Ramgan Rub
Der Company, a Corporation, D. My
ers & Sons Company, Corporation,
Paul & Berney a Corporation, a.
Bernstein & NJ. Esman, partners do
ing business as Enterprise Cloak &
Suit Company, Wear Fine Clothing
Company, a Corporation, Lyman
Goldstein and Julius Partence, part
ners doing business as Standard
Skirt & Dress Manufacturing Com
pany, Jacob Epstein, Nathan Epstein,
Abraham /. Weinberg, A. Ray Katz
and Sidney Lanburgh, partners doing
business as Baltimore Bargain
House, Becker Brothers, Corpora
ton, shclnberg & Weisberg, Cor
poration, Princess Manufacturing
Company Brown Shoe Company, a
Corporation, Consolidated Gas, Elec-
trio Light & Power Company, Cor
poratlon. ]. Racusin q Company,
Strauss Bros, Il. Singel & Son, John
B. Stetson & Company, R. NJ. Sutton
& Company, State Paper Company,
l.. Silverman. Western Cloak Com
pany, Wcigarten Bros, Meyer Made
Pants Company, Imperial Lace &
Embroidery Company, Monumental
Skirt Company, The Modern Neck
wear Company, Prayer Fine Com
pany, Presto Pants Company, Polan
Katz & Company, Quality Hat Com
pany, Quality Skirt Manufacturing
Company, Andrews & Company, Lou
is Applefeld, Butterick Publishing
Company, A. Brash, Begran Broth
ers, Tobics Baker 6 Company, Bal
timore Clothing Company, Burt Skirt
Company, ]. Cohen & Son, Craddoch
Terry Company, Cluett Peabody 8:
Company, Crippen & Reid, Fox 6
Stambler, Esterson Neckwear Com
pany, Jacob Fraidin, N. Feldman &
Company Jacob Ginsberg, Goldberg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20
AsllDerIt|isiIi11g
o1 b
T.oGet Busy
FAIRMoNT MAY BE SEEN IN NOV.
les AT PANAMA EXPOSITION. Z
MATTER Is UNDER coNslDERA.
TON BY BUSINESS MEN.

The advertising committee Of the
local chamber Of Commerce will en-.
deavor to ascertain whether or not
the business men of Fairmont are
anxious to have the city represented
at the San Francisco Exposition by
moving picture films. G. A. Bolden
assistant secretary OF the State com
mission was in the city last evening
and met with the Chamber OF Com.
merce and placed before that body
the plans. Mr. Bolden said that It
would cost from 5000 to $1,000 to have
the films as 1t would be necessary to
make from 300 to 500 feet at cost
of $500 per foot
Nearly all OF the cities of the state
have reported to Mr.. Bolden that they
will furnish the necessary films and
It is an assured fact that West Wiz.
sinia will be we'll advertised. The
local committee will visit the business
men in the next few days and make
a report soon. for If any action is tax.
en- it must be done before December
18th.
At the meeting last night, the plans
for an excellent three span concrete
bridge across the Coal Run to the
South Side were exhibited but very
little was said in the meeting in re-
gard 10 the launching of the project Of
building this bridge or the one across
the Mononsahcla river to the East
Side.
The Chamber commended the work
of the committee relative to its activ'
ity in connection with the hurrying up
of the new normal school proposition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20
Report
For Today
FRENCH

FRENCH
PARIS, Nov. 2O-The French Off
cial communication issued today says
that yesterday there were hardly any
infantry attacks on the part OF the en-
envy and that their artillery activity al
SO was largely reduced. The text o.
| the communication follows:
"The day of November the 10th was
marked by the almost total absence
of infantry attacks on the part OF the
enemy. At the same time, their ar
tillery IRE as much less violent than
the afternoon Of November IS. To
the north, the weather has been bad
and snow has fallen. All the region
OF the User canal to the east Of DIX
nude is invaded by water"
an front of Ramscapelle we have
withdrawn from the water, 2, IS, 5. 10
mortar abandoned by the Germans
There has been fairly intense artil'
lery fire south Of Ypres.
"On the center there have been i'm
portant actions to report.
"In the Argonne three vigorous at
lacks on the part of the enemy's In
rantry have been repulsed on our
right.
"The Germans have reoccupied the
destroyed section Of Chauvlue cour''
Further to the east we have made
some progress"
GERMAN.
BERLIN via wireless to London,
Nov. 20-The German troops have re-
pulsed an attack Of the French In the
neighborhood OF Verdun, in France,
and the Russian retreat in the north
western Poland continues according to
BY the German general army head
quarters. The text Of the statement
reads:
"In West Flanders and in North
France no appreclable change in the
situation has taken place. Heavy
rains and SHOWS which first soaked
and then partly froze the ground has
made our movement difficult.
"a French attack at Combre to the
southeast OF Verdun was repulsed.
"The situation In the East Prussian
frontier remains unchanged. East OF
the plains OF the Mazurin lakes, the
Russians captured an unoccupied fort
In which were some old obsolete can
mons.
The retreat OF the enemy through
attack has made progress to the south
Of Pollock. No decision yet has been
reached in the fighting around LODI
and to the east Of 'Czenstochowa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20
Auto Fire Truck Is
E,xnected Here Soon

The new auto fire truck which has
been ordered for the Central fire sta
ton for several months will probably
arrive in the city by the first OF De
cember.
Commissioner j. Walter Barnes adj
dressed communication to the Amer
ican-LaFrance Company at Elmira, N.
Y, the manufacturers inquiring as to
when the truck would be shipped and
he received the answer that shipment
would be made on either the % or
29th day Of November. The company
will send an experienced man from
the factory to demonstrate its good
points and to teach the fire boys how
to operate it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20
IoHave Exchange.

The Eastern Star lodge win hold an
exchange in the window Of Morgan
Brothers store on Main street tomor.
row morning. / 11:2o-1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20
More Mines
Are Closed

CONNELLSy1LLE Pa, Nov. 90
The Pittsburg Coal Company, which
recently closed seven of its mines i'll
Washington county, has extended Its
curtatlment of operations to the Yough
valley, where six mines have been
closed down Indefinitely. The mines
affected are Banning Nos. l and 9;
Darr, Waverly. Wick Haven and FitA
Henry.
Several hundred men are thrown
out of employment by this action and
it is said that many of the miners have
gone into other fields.
Because Of the fact that the Lake
business was poor throughout the
summer the Pittsburg Coal Company
has not been operating as steadily as
here tofore. With the closing Of navI-
CATION e further curtailment was nee
essary. AEM
If you want the BEST STOVE OR
CRATE COAL telephone your orders
to MCCOY COAL COMPANY; prompt
delivery guaranteed.
Phones: Office
Bell 1879
Consol. 1913
Mine: Bell 1851.
11-20-e. o. W. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20
Big Amount of
Liquor Is To
Be Destroyed
YosT LAW VIOLATIONS PILE UP
+ QUANTITY OF WHlskEY AND
WINE.
CIRCUIT COURT WILL ENTER OR.
DER TO DISPOSE OF WET
GOODS.

1t may not be any rash prediction to
say that within the next few days the
Monogahela river at this point will
really be filled with alcohol and the
odor Of the by-gone days when Fair
mond had saloons may permeate the
air for short perido At the present
one room in the court house Is very
nearly filled with whiskey, beer, bran
dy, wine, ctc., mich has been contis-
Gated by the prohibition officers since
the first day of July, and the confess
sions for the violation of the Yost law
which wer entered before Judge Hay
mond a few days ago, now makes it
obligatory upon him to order the
"booze" taken from each man who has
been convicted to be destroyed. When
this step is taken 1t is the duty Of the
county court to employ some person
who is not an officer of the law 10 take
the liquors and cd away with them.
Whether the party who is designated
for this purpose deems 1t wise to use
the river, or whether the tanglefoot
fluid is emptled upon the ground, will
make very little difference, but it is
safe to say that many, many, tears will
be shed at the necessity Of such will
full waste where at the present time
there is such a woeful want.
But not all of the spurious liquors
which have fallen. in the hands Of the
officers can be destroyed, for much of
| It according to the law, must be given
back to the parties from whom It was
taken. The law says that when the
grand jury falls to make an Indictment
for the offense, If any liquors have been
confiscated by the officers, they must
be returned to eh rightful owner AL
ready many gallons have been given
over to the owners who made the de-
mand upon officials Just as soon as the
grand jury had reported no indictments
in their cases. and some Of these men
have been seen in the last few days
with swollen faces and eyes, and 9TH
ers with their heads bandaged as the
result OF their celebration Of the return
Of that whichthey thought was gone
forever.
The greatest amount of liquid which
will be destroyed was that taken when
raid was made upon the BE N.
camp near this city and Kunznan Tin
tai. was arrested. About 80 kegs of;
sbeerswers found at this time and lSofi
this will aid ia ling the local
stream when The final destruct Ion day
tsIorde Tered blythe court
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20
Pants Mfg. Company, Goldberg's Job

Pants Mfg, Company, Goldberg's Job
bling House, Grossman Trung & Bag
Company, Hansner Manufacturing
Company, Hopkins Suspender Mfg.
Company, and to all other creditors
of the above named firm Of Dratman
& Dickler, whether known or I'M
known:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fled that the undersigned, Edward B.
Carskadon, Trustee, pursuant to de-
cree Of the intermediate Court Of Mar
ion County, West Virginia. entered in
the above styled cause on the 18th day
OF November, 1914, and pursuant to
that certain deed OF trust executed by
the above named firm of Bratman &
Dfckler, to the undersigned trustee,
dated October 10, 1914, and OF record
in the Clerks Office of the County
Court Of said Marion County, in Trust
Deed Book No. 81, page $40, will, pur-
suant to said decree and said trust, on
FRIDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF NO.
MEMBER, 1914,
at 10 o'clock of that day, in the Town
Of Monogah, in said Marion County, at
what is known as the oliker Building,
at public auction. to the highest and
best bidder FOR CASH IN HAND,
sell that certain stock of merchandise
conveyed by said trust deed, and now
located in the said Oliker Building, be-
Ing the stock formerly owned by the
said firm of Bratman & Dickler
Given under my hand this 18th day
of November, 1914.
EDWARD B. CARsKADoN,
Trustee.
JAS. A. MEREDITH,
Counsel for said Trustee.
Nov. 20.21-2S24-25-26.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20
KENTUCKY TURKEYS FOR
PRESIDENT AND CABINET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - The
White House and cabinet Thanksgiv.
ing turkeys this year will be Ken
Itucky-bred.
South Trimble clerk, of the House,
has ordered from his farm at Frank
fort, KY, 41.pound bird, fed on eel
cry and chestnuts, for President Will
sons table, and Is sending So.pound
birds to each member of the cabinet
and to Secretary Tumulty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20

admittance to the asylum while the
modified medical staff were trans.
ferrfng their, authority to the civil ad:
ministrators, and pretending to be.
Iunatics, they obtained valuable g. ~
nation of the movements Of tro6p SyS
eaves-dropping.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20

quest.
The hearing was adjourned to Mon
Gay to enable the police to investi-
gate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20
Embargo on Tea.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Great Britain
today prohibited the expectation of
tea to all continental ports except
those Of the countries of the allies and
Of Spain and Portugal. This prohibit
ton is due to Indications that Ger
many is receiving large supplies Of
tea through the Netherlands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20
:rRusTEE's SALE OF MERcHAN-

Samuel Ladensky ct ais. VS.. Max Brat
& man ct als.-In Chancery. ~
In the intermediate Court Of Marion
County, West Virginia.
To Samuel Ladensky and Jacob Dick
Ter, partners doing business under
the firm name and style of S. Laden
u sky e Company, Jacob Dickler and
William Dickler and Samuel Laden
sky, partners doing business under
the firm name and style of Dickler
Bros, Max Bratman, Julius E. Dick
Ter and Michael Dickler, partners as
Dickler & Bratman, Monongah Tn
i derselling Store, Perry Burton, NJ.
n -Laison, H. Epstein & Company,
George A. zirckel, trading as George
A. Zirchel G. Company, Neudccker
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20
twenty-five Small
Buildings Burn

BIZ ASSOCIATED PREss.J
TWENTY-FIVE small buildings, most OF
them stores were leveled to the ground
by flames which swept through this
town early today, The damage is es-
ttmated at $250,0OO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20
SCHOOL LIRE
-Ttioue z " ZEN DIARY

MARIANA, Fia,s Nov. 20.5-Evi=
dence tending to show that the fire
yesterday at the Florida Reform
school: IN which elsht inmates and
two employees lost their Iiyess may
dave been % incendiary origin, was
Iaddueed today ii the coroner's IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-20
Votes for 100000 Men.

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The House Of
Commons today formally passed II
vote for the supplementary army esti-
mate which provides for an additional
army of 100000 men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

Surface Lines yards at the corner OF
Crawford and Grand avs. on the
Northwest Side. This crusher is OPP
Grated by the Wisconsin Stone &
Lime Co. To see this crusher while
in action would remind one of sand
storm. Large clouds of fine granite
dust fill the air and enter through
windows and doors of hundreds OF
homes in the vicinity. Complaint
was made several times to the
(great?) Health Department, but
nothing was ever done to stop the
nuisance. The citizens became en-
ragged because nothing was done.
A few went to see the alderman OF
the 35th Ward and spoke to them
about it. They drew up a petition
with about 200 signatures and pre-
scented it to the aldermen. = This
crusher is still running. This is fine
way the taxpayers are treated in this
beautiful city. They are assessed
outrageous taxes, also specials for
street paving, and then have a cor
poration come along and stick up a
crusher that fills the air with dust
that resembles a snoWstorm. Am
also writing a few words in regard
to our Health Dept, which claims it
does so much in Chicago.
fail to notice where they do any
thing but hang around and drew fat
salaries. About three months ago
some dump wagons started to dump
some refuse in some empty lots be-
tween two residences. This refuse
seemed to come from tannery.
There were pieces of hide with hair
on. The odor from this stuff was
enough to make one sick. 1 called
I'D the Health Dept, and asked them
to send an inspector and stop them
from dumping. He told me to get out
an Injunction to stop them from
dumping. What is our Health Dept
for? Another thing, did you ever see
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

would, If they shop early they may
be tempted later by more alluring
goods and dig down again for what
they had left after the first rush.
However, I'll stand for the early
shopping campaign if the other news
papers will help on campaign to
get a decent wage for the clerks,
both the regulars and the extras.
The department stores make a
great bluff about being solicitous
about the poor clerks" and the
main argument in favor of early
shopping is that it makes the work
easier for the clerks, but 1 notice
they are not so ALFRED fond of the
clerks as to pay them decent wages
for the work they do.
One reason have no respect for
the memory of old Marshall Field,
and think he did more harm to hui
mainly than any other man that ever
called Chicago. his home, is because
he never paid decent wages to the
employees who did the actual work.
would express myself more freely
about him if he we're alive.
But l dare the other newspapers
to quit fawning on the department
stores and make a campaign to help
the clerks by helping them get more
pay for the work they do.
1920
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11
LETTERS TO EDITOR
PLEASE EXPLAIN THIS

Editor Day Book1Quite number
of us reading Tuesdays Day Book
see: Fake appealed to Judge Ora
ham to discharge the man without
appearing in court" because of the
disgrace it would be to a married
man in GOOD STANDING. 1t is not
men of his stamp who are running
and dragging down to the depths of
despair young girls, the stronger
preying upon the weaker? What
good standing do they stand in?
What is recognized as good stand
ing?-Readers.
SOME PUBLIC NUISANcES
Editor Day Book am writing you
a few lines in regard to granite
49, - - -. s = ,-.-1-S 'r-''.~+
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
Keep to the Right Hand.

The non observance of the rules of the road is due to in numerable automobile accidents Especially is this true ju cities and towns where there are so many street corners and so many automobiles and other ve- hicles to be avoided. The rules are tbat no matter in which di- rection one is going they should keep to the right hand side of the street or road. For illus tration a car going toward the depot from the Florence hotel should make the turn from Main street into Fifth as short as possible and on the right hand side of the street, while car coming from the depot should make a wide turn into Main street on the drivers right hand side of the street, then in case two cars going in opposite di- rections would each be on the left of the other and there would be no chance of an accident. This rule applies to all street corners or road crossings. An other rule in all cities is that all automobiles and other vehicles shall be headed in the same di- rection and on the same side of the street as when travelling be- fore it may come to a stop. In other words car is not to be stopped along the cCrb except along the right hand curb as the driver approaches it. Let these rules be followed and there will be less cause for accident.- Florence Blade.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
Tombstone Is To Open Again.

The purchase last Tuesday morning of the Tombstone Con solidated Mines company's prop erty at Tombstone by Walter Douglas marks an epoch in the mining annals of the southwest. Mr. Douglas is general manager in the southwest for the Phelps Dodge company, and that power ful syndicate is certain to bring definite and speedy results from the famous Tombstone proper ties.
 Tombstone, ,Once the metropolis of the Southwest, was given a new lease of life ten years ago when the Tom lbstone Consolidat- ed Mines company installed the most powerful pumping plant in the United States in an effort to unwater the mines in an attempt to reach the gold and silver ores supposed to lie at considerable depth, but the water flow was too great and the once famous mining camp sank again to the proportions of a village. The Phelps Dodge syndicate, how ever, intend to work the up per levels for ore their en- gineers have reported on and Tom mbstOne is expected once again to become the scene of mining activity. The purchase price was $500, ,OOO. O.-Silver Belt.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
ORDINANCE No. 9I. Electric Light and Power Franchise to Spiro s. Proto and Monte
 M. Mansfield.

The Common Council of the Town of Nogales, Arizona, do ordain as fol- lows:
 Sec. l. That franchise be and is hereby granted to Spiro $. ProJo and Monte NJ. Mansfield and their success sors and assigns to supply the in habit ants of the town of Nogales, Arizona, with electricity for all purposes to which the same is now ar may here after be adapted, the duration of said franchise to be the period of twenty day of June, 1914
 Sec. 2. The said Spiro s. Proto and Monte NJ. Mansfield shall have the right to erect and maintain in the town of Nogales, Arizona, electric light
The border vidette., 1914-07-04

From reports received here, more and more people are con- ing to realize the fact that Yuma and the Yuma valley offers the finest orange and citrus fruit land in the country. Dozens of California orange growers have fiocked to the Yuma valley in the past year, chased out of the Golden state by the severe frosts which ruined their crops. They all declare that the climate of the Yuma valley is ideal for the culture of oranges, and this fact is becoming generally recogniz- ed throughout the country.
The border vidette., 1914-07-04
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest Called From Our
 Exchanges.

Arizona was never in it's his tory more prosperous than it is
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13

frills of fine lace give touch of
smartness to the sleeves.
Materials required: Three yards 80
inches wide, one button.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-13
GOOSE OIL FOR TOILET SOAP
Properly Perfumed, II Is Invaluable,
Especially If the Hands Are
Chapped or Rough.

From four to, six pounds of clear
goose oil comes from goose while
roasting. This can be utilized in
making q delightful toilet soap. To
four pounds of goose oil add two
pounds of mutton fat, one can Of
potash, one quart of cold water, two
level tablespoonfuls of salt, four level
tablespoonfuls of powdered borax and
five drops of oil or rose. Melt the
goose and mutton fat and strain
through cheesecloth. Then measure,
using large pail, and pour into a good
sized pan.
Add the water, salt and borax to the
potash and stir occasionally. When
cold and the potash Is dissolved, pour
II in a fine stream into the fat, stir.
ring constantly. The fat should be
cold, but not thick. Stir for ten min
utes, or until as thick as honey. Then
add the perfume and pour into shallow
pans lined with paper. Allow to stand
until firm. Remove from the pans and
cut into cakes. This Is excellent for
chapped or rough hands.