davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-13
Factories of Good Citizenship
px rHEopoRE ROOSEVELT

hear of the eagerness with which the sourcefulness and of the real patriotism which is being rapidly learned All this means not merely good soldiers in war, but good citizens in peace. It means an immense growth in the spirit of Ameri- canism.
 YOUNG MEN LEARNING
 The young men are learning to be ef- c.c!ent, alert self-respectful and respect full of others, they are learning to scorn laziness, slackness and cowardice, all are serving on precise equality of privi- lege and of duty and are judged each only on his merits The sons of the for eign born learn that they are exactly as good Americans as anyone else, and when they return to their homes their families will learn it, too.
 UNIVERSAL TRAINING
 Let all good Americans insist that now, without delay. we make tnIs state of affairs our permanent national policy by law. We have built the camp. We have encountered the failures to provide arms, uniforms and blankets and all the other exasperating delays which are inevita- ble when nation like ours has fool ishly trusted to broomstocK prepared ness. We shall avoid all these things for the future if we continue these camps, as permanent features of the line of all our young men, and change the selective draft into a system of uni versal obligatory training for all our young men of 19 and 20, it being under stood that they are not to go to war until they are 21
 We are now suffering, and the whole world Is now suffering from the effects of our, ,broomstock preparedness. Let us do away with broomstock preparedness for the future and substitute real pre- paredness.
 fcopyright, by Kansas City Star)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-13
s. R. Stewart & Co.

lel-3 woodward BIdg.. Birningham. Ala. Cotton. stocks. bonds, grain. provisions and cotton seed oil. New Orleans corr respondents Jno. F. Clark & co. Direct psivate wire. continuous quotations.
 Phsae lgaan Ses. ". !. PhELTs. Mgz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-13
FILL CALHOUN SCHOOLS

On November 19 the date established by the Calhoun county school board to put into effect in this county the state com pulsory education bill, the schools of he rural districts of the county will have their attendance increased by 5000 matri- culates, according to information giv- an f,,,t E,r{day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-13

to l5o adrea eeppeislno ptreei of real estate at au agsfeEfe e9 p1 5id80lGls- The cost Of eee p'etlqe tae vast undertaking Vag st si9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-13
DEAF MUTE EXAMINED

Among the 45 persons called before the Calhoun county board for re- examination for selective draft duty Friday was stephen Knapp, 2 deaf mute, who is employed by a local barber shop. Just what disposition was made of his case and the others examined Is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-13

Appsndicis ovarian
  wno as
  De ewcrth
  doctors Ma,e nsnsss n prsssstpuea v;nsus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-13
Drs. Dozier &' Dozier Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically ana with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and ThroSt. Lungs Heart. Liver. Stomach. Boweis Kidneys and all dfseases of the skin and of the Pelvic Organs 0f Aa ~ r~.s UVCsn an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-13

The junior department of the Ensley Methodist church is planning to have an elaborate Halloween party on the eve ming of November 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
SierlunoenIcntc OcrurtdciIt.

SQttcn Die Steucrmarfeu eniiernt
uno oltc @lortcn oniiir iubliitll.
irt. Gin icOer Ser bier 9ln9e.
flogtcn crbiclt ieds 0lonote Sc
fdngniB lno cine @eloitroic BON
ie $1OO 3noiftirt. - gluocre Ero-
5eiie in Sen @ericbtcu.
SIN @llnScs .arcisgcridtc ocrllrs
t6eilte &icbter 9loic Die bier 9ierauS.
fo6rcr aaipor 9lieS. Gugenc 6ibel,
@6orlcs 9}obel unO SrieOrih Stro.
bel, mclde iidj ihrloig bcfauntcn
Snlanolteiler Niarfen itngeiebliAer
@ciie BON 9icrf0ilern entfernt 5l bo-
ben, 81 jc feds W}onoten @ciongniB
uno sur 3obhng einer @elOitraic
BON ie $tOO 0crurtbeilt. Gie 2eute
maren in elmer 9rouerei in g8eIt.
Baltimore ungcitellt unO gobcn 5li,
ooB tic 6ei Dem gl6lieicrn bon Bier
i'm &clcr 0eS GlmOcn Die glten
Stcucrmarfen obnabmen mO Oaiiir
oie idon gebrallcbten auiflebtcn. Sic
6ottcn nur icbr penig &ortbcil bon
ser 1ronsoftion crlaugt, ais ibrc
Sonohngsmeiie cntoedt unO iie Ocr-
baitet mlrOeli
Ero8cB ongeieBt.
Gopt. SSomes 6. @oomin, bonn ).
N}orplGnoer NlilB.Gcgiment lit be-
nohridtigt morocn, ooB iein &ro5eB
luegcn on9cblitbcr llntcriblogllng
BON @clocrn i'm 8urcou Ocs 9lftunrs
ocs arcisgcridtcs om 16. Nioi i'm
Griminolgeridt anoeicbt DorOen it,
Sic llnteriAlogungen in oem 9ii'
rcou inter Ocm 9lfhlor @m. Garion
Iouen licb ouf $1,000 belauien ga.
ben imO murDen entOedt, ais Sr
G6os. u. @biteioro ais 9ladIolger
Ocs @rn. goriou Die 9iidcr interill.
den licB.
@eIin0e g trofe.
Ger Stolicncr g8nl. 8. Gorraoo
wuroe I'M Griminol9cri6t 81 elmer
3udt6uusitraic bon Duei SSabrcn Dcr-
urtbcilt. Ser Nlom mar bon ieiner
Sobtcr beicbuloigt poroeL iih an
i6r oergriiicn 81 bo6en ais lie u
Sabre aft mar. GeSgleiheu wlroe
Der Stalicuer So6n Gorrooo, Elm On
fel oes GinOcs lpegen ocS gleiben
gcrbredcns 81 feds Monotcn @c-
idngniB Derltrt6cilt Die 8crbredel
luuroen inn @nier 1918 begon9en.
5eqlieiter ernunnt.
Sm areisaeridtc bot 9iihter
Gniip Srn. 99iaiam Cuucon 5ur
2cqucitcr fit Die Baltimore Gitp
9cci Go.~ 9}r. 7, SiiO-Golington'
9lpcmic, crnonnt. Ger @raiioent Der
@eicllibait lit geitorbcn ilno leitoem
iino fcinc Tcmnmgen mebr bcgliGcn
morocn. Ser @rdii0ent mar Scrr
Geo S Gallaro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
Sine seitacmSFe gsarnnuo.

Dos @unOcS g(derbot 0eportc.
mcnt bat cine @ornimg olsgcidnot,
6ci ocmYcnutcn bon StraBcnfebridt
fir 0iineeomcdc in 0en @ortcn on-
rouf 3u obten ooB oieier StroBcn.
febridt niht bon Stroben fonurt,
melde nit Del getrdnft iino ooer
cinc S9ceroedc boben Gin Spe6io.
lit bat gefnnocn Dob ioldcr Stro.
Bcnfcbridt bon ciuer nit 8beer be-
oedten StroBe einen groBen lido
men @orteu in Monteomerp.G .GountD
rninirte, ooB oie eon5e obcre Gro
ir9iht cntferllt pcrocn muBtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
gscttrcuncu bel SaOrc &c Graec.
Gos Oleiultat Der iieben 9ienncn bel
SABRE sc @race mar, pie iolgt:

Gas Geiultat Der iieben 9ieuncn bel
&aure sc @race mar, iuie iolgt:
I. &enncn 512 5urlongs
,,Slecpp Sam, $50, 800, 2.7O.
,Qo6cnsrin~ 4.S0, $50. nFoppce",
$40.
2. &enncL t/t6 Nleile- rSono'
1ia~, $3.50, 2.SO, $50. u9ope Stqr"
G0.dO, 1920. n@ainer~, 800.
%. 9ienncn 51a 6urlongs
,Cluoga", 6.20, 4.10, 4.40. On
core" 1910, 7.t0. n9u55i1 1880
A. &ennen s1 @ieile- n&eweIia",
$40, 4.9O, $50. ug8iic @'an"
$40, 2.3O. p6ruit Cafe 2.10.
5. 9cnnen, 51a 6ilrlongs
n@oap 81. 1890, 1920, $40.
,@truscanD, $50, $50. nSmperd-
for" 400.
6. @enuen, 1 t/t6 @3eile uE6e
9ieres", 4.3O, $50, $50. 90
gono~ 20.0O, $50, u@ierrot" $40.
Z. GenneL u WleiIe n sea
@ua~, 1900, $50, $50. Star
6in6", 1910, 4.4o. rGOnrti0ip"
$50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
Nic critic gInlei6c.

0ie o8e0erol 6orm 2oon @onf"
in 9lr. Sl3, 6ioclitD- @cbGuoe, bat
0as crite @orleben All Sormer be-
fonnt gcgeben. 99ie &rdiioent Geo.
$. SteOcnion mittbeiIte, boben Iib
cine gln5obl 5ormer in &irginien 5ll-
iowmcngetbon mo $4,000 geliebeu.
Die ylomen Ser bctrcifcnocn Ecrion-
lidfeitcn meroeu uiht befonnt segc.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
Gscija6riocr snu6c scfnuOcn.

Nfo6 Scr @oIi5eiitation in Gonton
6rodtc 6rou q. Mc@roil bon g}r
3292, Colgate. StroBe, einen bilo.
biibiAen oreijobrieen anoben NIT
laneen bIonoen 9odcn oen iic ouf
Der @eron0o ibreS &oides autrof. Gr
NOR 10 ideu sob cr troeoem ibm in
ser 4oli0eiitotion sii5iofeiten onoe.
boten mirocu fcinc 9lntport ouf 0ic
an ibn geiteIlteu 6rogeu CAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
0emte OIcmmcm
Sabre sc Wrnce.
6rancurcdtlcrinncn 0obcn ftiue
Gbanccn.

3unl oritten DioIc purOc Der @ou-
Derneir BON elmer Delegation 6ruiicn
aitfgcindt welhe Don ibm pcrlan9-
ten Dab cr IN Der Spe5iollibung Der
@eicb9ebung oos 6raucnitimnlre6ts-
9lmenOemcut imterbreiten ldBt- Ger
@ouOerneur t6cilte Der Delegation
nit, Dab in Der Spe8ioliibung rnter
feincn llmitdnoen Oas 6rauenitimnl.
rc@t anr SprdNe Ionmen iperOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
SOdl5cit in Na. gSuI6inatun.

SSn 9lr. 80, 0lottfeIot 9lpenue, Nlt.
&aibington, fono oic Nod5citsfcicr
Oes Srn 0tto 6onoel nit Sri. 9or.
bara @coreeuidb itatt. Gos eliidlidc
Eoor licB lid in ocr Staot trouen
mo wuroc bon ocn 9cfunnten oout
in Ocr @obnun9 6u Nlolnt gSdibing-
ton bcgliidioiipidlt. Sr. SanOel lit
cin tii4tigcr 0Grtner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26

9tod ldnecrcr arnnf6eit 1T 6rou
SopDio SC Ebiemeper i'm 9lltcr bon
SO Sobren IN ibrcr @obnung, glr
932, Sorlcm-glpe. geitorbcu. 6rolt
Gbicmcper itammtc aus 0cltihIono.
Sie binterlGBt cinc Sodter, GSroil
2ulo Guan0t, uno cinen So6n 8.
$. Sbieuebeer in ct. &ouis, @lo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
Die sdlnIbedarSc.

6iini5ebntallienO Collars bcluiaigt.-
Son Der 9uoget-9eboroe fir
Shule glr. "a. ~ Sdul.9lnge,
iteQte miiiien SreueiO idmoren.-
ainOergorten-% -%ropoganOo - Gin
6rauen.Gomitc empfieblt Die Gin-
ridtlng elmer eroBcren 9ln5obI
OerieI6en
gericbieoene @eihdfte bon g8idtig.
felt nuroen in Der geitrigcn gIab-
mittogs-Sibung Scr Sdul6eb0rOc
erlcoigt
Sir Die 9leitonrotion Scr S6ule
gfr. 54, melde Dor iiber elmer @ode
oird 6euer 5erit0rt purOe bat Die
9uOgct- -geb0roe Die Sunmc BON
$4,000 beminigt. lin iidb Der 9oDo-
litGt Der 9Ingeitelten Ger oifentliden
Shulcn 81 OeriiHerrL bat oas 9lrbi.
teftur.Gomite cnpfoblen Dab oae
glneeitellte, ipelde bon iebt o6 in BEN
Shuloienit trcten Oen Sreleio Dor
i6rem glntritt leiltcn miiiIcn. Inn
meitere 6euer, lpie OaS fiir5lib ltatt-
genlnOenc, 81 ocrbinoern bat oie @r.
5icbungs9e6orOe Oie &oli5ci-geb6r-
sc erilI6t, ibre 9eomten oui5uior.
Oern, Die SdnlgebduOe 6cion0ers bei
glodt itrenger 5u bewadeu, mel6en
g9uniAe Die @oli5ei-9e6oroe in ei-
mem S1rciben nod5ufommen Der.
ipriHt.
GnS 9iirger-@rer5i mo6te
germ Die Sdul60fe brcimol podcnt-
lid bon Z bis s llbr 80 9l6cuos fiir
lire llebingeu 6enllben. S6r @eiud
wiiroe Dem 9lrditeftilr.Gomite ii6er.
wieien.
Sri. Steao q. McGortp, pom @ou-
dcr.GoQegc, sic @orIiberiu oeS ,.Wla.
rplono ainoergarten @ropogonoo.
Gomites~ rmO 6rol 6ranciS 6.
SendS enlpfn6lcn Scr Shul6e6orOe
me6r 9inocrgorten in Oen 0ifentli-
dcn Shllleu eiu5urihten. Sic fiibr. !
ten al, OaB Niarplon0 in oieier BE.
5iebung weit binter Oen anOeren
Stontcn i'm &erbdltniB 81 ser 9cool-
fcring 5uriidite6e. Sn 1912 nobm
NlorDlan0 in oem Yro5entiob Scr
ainoer, pclde Sin0ereGrten beiildl.
ten Oie "a. Steae Gin in 1913 sic
q. lmo in 1916 ole 80. Ser ain0er.
gorten belle 5ur glmcrifoniiirlng Der
ein9eponocrten Diiitter AinO lei Oos
it6rfite Gerbinoimgsglieo 5miihen
Wtlttcr uno &inO. Srou s. u. 9io-
6inion, sic @rGiiOentin oes ,Diiitter-
Gon9reB". unteritiibte oen 9lntrog,
inoem iic berporbob, ooB in Oen frieo-
fii6rcnocn 9onOeru oie Wloral scr
&in0cr 6ero6geilnten lei
Sest ga 9lmcrifa nit in ocn arieg
bincinec0ogen iei miiroen 9iuOer-
oGrten bon oroBem @ort6eiI fir Oos
@cmciupeien uno gepiiiermoBcn
cine &orfcbrung gegen iolhe lle6el
ietn ipie iic eegenpdrtig in europa
eriitiren. Gos Gcgel.Gonite Der
S1ul6e90r0e miro Ocu g(ntrog mci.
ter beipreben uno ip1ter beridtcn.
Die BON superintendent aoA por
gcidIogene Snoultrie Glementnr-
Shule in Ocnl n0lo Gorroa Ntan-
iion" gebt ibrer @crpirflidung ent-
gcgen. trosocnt S6ul-Gomuliiidr
Giboro $. 8iggs oie @toblirllng Die
fer Sdule elmer mcitcren 9erotbung
oilrb oos Hcgcl. Gomitc itntcr6ogcn
bnbcn molltc.
Sri. &eriis g. @1iQcr, oie @or.
itcberin Der Sdulc glr. II, bat iid
crbotcn Oen lceren 9ou9runo i'm Die
S6uIc bcrim ourcb oie Sdiiler 5u
bcpflon5cn. GS murOc ibr cine Stea-
Ocrtretcrin fir bic 56rciberci-9lrbcit
bcmiaigt.
Sri. Ylorgorct @ri9bt cine 2ebre-
rim Der Sdule 9lr. SO, bat ibre Stel-
lung oiIfgcgcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
arr cardinal 6ci'm Batter 0OOr0,

Sn Dem 3uitanoe oeS TdterS
Doorp in Der ct. D2ortins-airde
bat iid feline peientlide 9eiernng
qc8eiot. 8oter Goorp Ieioct an elmer
@hlt.synfcftion wcIhc iid ourb ein
SolsIcioeu entpidelte. Garoinal e'ib'
6onS itottctc gcitern Dem fronfen
%riclter einen geiud o6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
Wlniitn[if6-OramatiIdc lInterbul-
tilng.

Qie Seniorfloiic Der ~Wlorpldnocr
Stoots glormolihule ipiro inorgen
9lbeno in Der 9[IIo Der g(nitaIt an Der
9orf-&ooo, nabc Eowion ooS Stild
DSbe 9iomancerS" mfiiibren. Der
GintrittspreiS 1T ouf 25 Geuts felt'
eelebt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26

gl6onneutcu, sic Ocn u9cntIdlen
GOrrcipunSentcu" nidJt piiuftlidJ UScr
mmreeeImdhig crBolten, iinS 0c6eten,
Der Office OaOOu per Sclepbon oScr
idriftlid WtittgciInns 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-26
sroudcn u oi6iniTicn nnO

y ran d en- W oidinilten I'M 3
Sei3er.
Gas g1ooigotions- -9iireou in Mui6-
ington Bat ocn 9iefrittirungs .Nifi5ier
Sientcnont y. &. g9ilion' ongeluieien
10 Dicl 0loidiniiten uno 10 piel Sci.
ser an5lnuerbcn, luie er nlr erlungen
fam. 0ieiel6cn ioaen olIf ole
aricesibiiie oerieet werOen 100 Sic
nelicn Hefrlten bingeiunOt wer0en.
8ielc Ger 9letrllten BADEN feline blaiic
glbnung bon Dem GienIte uuO Oa1er
iinO erfabrere Sanowcrfer erIorOcr-
LID.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
PATRIOTIC
(Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page ~
held tonight in the office Of Mayor
Anthony Bowen at which the execu.
tive committee will meet with the gen.
eral committee and discuss further ar
rangaments.
The general committee consists of:
Greater Fairmont Band, Won E. Tee
ter; Local Lodge 81, Ancient, Free
aud Accepted Masons, w. H. Gerhard;
Spanish War Veterans, w. A. Israel;
United Commercial Travellers, George
Deck; Elks, NJ. E. Ashcraft; Woodmen
of the World, H. f. Jones; Maccabees,
f. C. Rowand; knights of Malta, j. N.
Chilson; Odd Fellows, No. IL, l.. G..
Fitzhugh; Ancient Order OF United
Workmen, ]. H. Kiukead; East Side
schools, Prof. w. A. Hustead; Woman's
Hospital Association, Mrs. c. E. Hutch.
'nson; Moose, H. D. Harden; Palatine
Lodge, Odd Fellows, ]. A. Hess;
Knights of Pythias As, Sam r. Nuzum;
Odd Fellows, No. 5, H. w. Stoneking;
Public Health Nursing Service, Mrs.
C. o. Henry; Red Cross, Mrs. I. /.
BRETT; Civic Committee of Woman's
Club, Mrs. Charley Powell; Mead Post
G. A. R., C. E. Watts; Ministerial AS
ISOLATION, Rev. j. c. Broomfeld;
Knights of Columbus. P. ]. McGraw;
Masonic Bodies, T. Wilbur Hennen;
Public schools, Prof. o. G. Wilson; Boy
Scouts Troop 8, ]. c. Frame; Boy
Scouts Troop 4, c. c. Denham; Brick
layers Union, A. j. McGill; Odd Eel
lows No. 3, Bert Knowlton; Normal
school, Prof. Joseph Roster; County
officials, T. V. Buckley; National
Guard, Rollo Conley; Railway Train
men, E. D. Holden; Modern Woodmen
of America, E. D. Holden; knights OF
Pythias No. 81, John S. Scott; Marion
County Bar Association, Ira l.. Smith;
St. Peters Catholic school, Rev. A.
Boutlou; Y. M. c. A., j. w. Right; Bust
ress Mems Association, F. R. Clel-
land: Chamber of Commerce, c. w.
Evans; MonongaheIa Valley Trades
Council, w. M. Rodgers; Pierponr
Post, G. A. R., ]. c. Mckinney; East
Side Baad, w. A. Carlow.
The hour for the parade and the
starting point will be made known at
the meeting to be held tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 81
When Germany unleashed her subma-
rines on the worlds ships, she created
JOB for the American consul at
Cork.
The ship lanes of all the wide At
lantic converge off the south coast of
Ireland, and there the submarines has
tened to get their prey.
When Uncle Sam sent Wesley Frost
to Cork he sent the man for the job.
Uncle had no particular idea when he
sent him there what he would have to
face, but he had already made good
everywhere he had been.
Frost probably has had a closer
view of the horrors of submarine war
than any man, certainly any American.
After each of more than % disasters
his task has been to get the facts, guard
his country's interests, then care for
the human wreckags cast up from the
sea. He has had to listen to the stor-
les of horror from the survivors, see
that they were cared for, send the
messages to the heart.broken ones at
homo and arrange for the, burial of the
mangled dead.
All this is why he is ranked by the
State department today as one of this
diplomatic aces" along with Brand
Whitlock and James Gerard.
On the rosters Frost appears as zap.
pointed from Kentucky" as he hailed
from Berea, site of the great school
for the uplift of mountain folk; but
he was born in oberlin. Ohio, June II,
1884. and went back there to the IA
nous old Oberlin college, being grad
uated in 1907.
Then he came to Washington and
took course in diplomacy at George
Washington university, working as
stenographer in the navy department
while going to school.
From that time he worked for I'm
Gle Sam in number of departments.
in all acquiring additional training to
fit him for The diplomatic service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
Personals,

Harry Gill, of New York City, was a
business translator to Mcnongah dur
ing the week.
Miss Helen Fleming. of Fairmont,
VAS calling in town THIS morning.
| ]. w. Orr, who has been i'll for sew.
eral weeks, is recovering, now being
able to be out.
Patsy Mcdonnell was among the 10.
cal business transactors to Fairmont
yesterday evening.
orrin Bell, Of Fairmont, was q so.
cial visitor to Monongah yesterday
evening.
Miss Nell Anderson is spending the
weekend with friends and relatives
in Powell, w. Va.
Mrs. Frank Baker, Of Fairmont, was
in town yesterday afternoon visiting
Mrs. Fred Baker, of Brookdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pecdicord were
calling out of town last evening.
Mrs. ]. E. Powell. of Grant Town,
was in Monongah during the week as
O social visitor.
Ira L. Danley was a business trans
actor to Fairmont yesterday morning.
Miss Matte 9entel and mother, Of
Fairmont. were calling in Monongah
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Cox, of Morgantown,
was in town Friday afternoon visitins
friends and relatives.
Miss Mabel Minor and mother. OF
Fairmont, were attending to business
here during the week.
Harry Martin was among the local
out of town business callers in Fair
mont Friday morning.
Mrs. w. S. Hamilton and daughter,
Lucille, of Edgemont, were calling in
Monongah during the week
Mrs. Anna Sawyer, of Fairmont, was
among the out of town shoppers in Mo-
rongah during the weekend.
Miss Pearl Morris, of Fairmont, was
calling on friends in town during the
week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Conway, of Fairmons,
was an out OF town visitor to Monop-
gah yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. w. e. Riggle'nun, Of Fairmont,
was a recent business caller to town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
Tomorrow Decision
Day at First M. E

The services at the First NJ. E.
church tomorrow will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. c. E. Goodwin. To-
morrow will b. known as Decision Day
and it is expected that large number
will make the start tomorrow toward
tho leading of Christian life. Rev.
Mr.. Goodwin will preach at both morn
ing and evening services and chorus
music will be furnished by the choir.
The services are expected TO con.
tinue throughout next week and to be
brought to close with Easter Sun
day.
No services will be hold tonight. A
large congregation heard DR.. Keenan,,
of Grafton last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
Three Hundred of Them
Coming From All Over
the State.
SOME SOCIAL FEATURES
Lectures by DIR. Buckley Will
be the Big Professional
Card.

The program for the eleventh annual
meeting of the West Virginia State
Dental society scheduled to be held
here April IL. IL and 10 is completed
The program will be largely in the
nature of Post Graduate course to be
conducted by DR.. j. p Buckley of Chi
cago. ILL.,. and eminent members of the
profession from this and other states
will be present. Approximately 300
dentists from various parts of the state
will be here on this occasion.
The sessions will be held in the
armory and in case that building Is
being used by the National guard,
some other place for holding them
will be secured although It is barely
possible that the convention may be
taken to Clarksburg and the sessions
held in the Waldo hotel.
An evening of moving pictures will
be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. on Wednes-
day evening and this work will be in
charge of S. S. White of the Dental
Manufacturing company of Philadel-
phia and will consist of three reels
depicting the application of Angles
new ribbon arch and appliances for
correction of malocclusion by DR.. E. II
Angle of New York; one reel. on root
amputation, by ]. NJ. Leby, of the New
York College of Dental Surgery; one
reel plaster surgery of the face and
jaws by DR.. Pont of Lyons, France;
one reel manufacturing dental for
ceps, and one reel manufacturing den
tai burs.
The program begins on Wednesday
morning and is as follows:
Morning, 9 o'clock - Registration;
business session; call to order; adj
dress of welcome; response; presi.
dents address. DR.. j. S. Stone, Clarks-
burg; business.
Afternoon, o'clock-Dr. Buckley.
Treatment of Pulpless Teeth and
Their Sequellae. The Preparation Of
Canals for Filling; 4:S0-Automobile
ride.
Evening, o'clock-Dinner at the
Armory Qadies of Episcopal church) /;
1905. S. White motion pictures.
Thursday, April Twelfth
Morning. o'clock-Business ses-
zion; 'clinics.
Acknowledging of officers; DR..
Buckley, 1.-THE Technic of Filling Root
Canals"
Evening, I o'clock-Banquet at Y.
NJ. C. A., Dr. o. w. Burdats, Wheeling,
w. Va, POSTMASTER; address, Dr..
Stanley L. Krebs, Philadelphia, Pa,
Suggestions AS An Aid in Dental
Surgery"
Friday, april Thirteenth
Morning, o'clock-Dr. Buckley,
Surgery of Alveolar Abscess, includ.
ing Root End Resection" illustrated
with lantern); business session.
Afternoon, o'clock-Dr. Buckley,
histories of Practical Cases Treated
by Methods Advocated" illustrated
with lantern).
The officers OF the society are j. S.
Stone, president, Clarksburg; o. w,
Burdats, first vice president, Wheel.
ing; c. H. Neill, second vice president,
Fairmont; ]. w. Parsons, secretary,
Huntington; D. c. Clark, treasurer,
Blacksmith.