davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-02-09
81 oe1t &afenitdote1t.
smitse Sdtigfeit lit Den MapD
Dar0s-
Sei6l0Qnahnte 6hiTe.

!. pbilobelpbio, 8. Jebr. Sin Ser
th tpuroe beute, ni9t offi5iellen,
per, pie bebauptet tpirb, gloubpiirz
Fsen 8eri4ten 5ufolge, geua9t, ben
Eorpebobopt5erit0rer uSacob sSones"
+ Der philadelphia NapD garb bur9
Peffnen 1etner @9pemmzNobre gum
Pinfen gu bringen. ssSn Der uNabD
arb" lDuroe Die gea9rt4t peber BE-
Iitigt, mod in 9lbre0e gefellt, ba
}oibington itrengite @erf9piegenz
ii ,u5er ale MarinezMngelegenbeiz
b1 angeoronet babe.
/ Gin Sffi5ter ben1ertte, baB bas
diff etne 1torfe @9log1eite batte,
3 es bon 1einem Mnterplab i'm
elapore no9 Dem 9pd bug1iert
Nsrbe, Ollie Monn an 8orb purz
:tge6alten unb befragt. Ser
bnolbinift purbe 1pdter in
hegt unD an 8or0 zines Der
.d9iffe gebra9t. Sb es ii&
-ers Wobniinnstot p6er pas 1onft
FIT, 1T np9 untlar. SIM
! ,(ffsraum itanoen 2 SUP @afier,
I5 bic ginlobrDbren pieber gez
lof1en purben.
Mm friben Mbenb ipurben bic in
nterten beut1 19en !9tlfsfreu5er
,ronprin5 Wilbelm" unb Airing
4 tel 5rieortdb" ouf 8efebl bes W1az
! ]lez9eportements nit Be191ag bez
1T, unb bic Mann54often in S1oz
drz8oroden iiberf fiibrt. Wa9en,
1ttroui[len unb 8oote nit Mo19tz
91geipebren 1orgen fir bic Mbfperz
Ing. Der @tatipns9ef lptberrief
len urlaub fir Mann1@often unb
lfi5tere. 0os Betreten ber g}aDD
rb 1T ntemonoem erloubt.
3gter 9ampfer nit Munition unb
1t1tiser 2obung singen beute noG
liben in Der &riegs5one cb.
henbop Ronge", brittid, no6
Itb; n@oroleine" na9 Sabre;
ltolia", italienii4, no9 @enua;
9omiralen", norpegif9, nod 2tz
lpopl. Ser amerifantf9e Selz
Tier Sob @bell" gtng na9 8orz
'tnb Houen in See.
gorf, 3. 5ebr. Ser poli3ei
g1o9rid6t gu, baB bic M}a<
bes d Diterrei@if6en 5ra9tz
3 n9t1nalopa", Der in ber
ts7t BON Nepart liegt, nnbrauh<
gemodt porben fet.
Bottom, 3. 5ebr. 100 polt5iiten,
]er gefebl bon @uperintenoert
ptpleD, tpuroen beute als 9tlfsz
Ef6GIle perei0igt unb 1ofort gum
xadtbienit an ben pier beorDert,
benz feds 6eutf9e @9iffe por
Fer liegen.
| Sseam ncrlaiiett.
atfabrtsItrafen BON Oen sdiffen
gemieDen.
= Dorf, 5. Tebruor. Offi5tere
| W1tte @tar SumpIers neeOr.c'
be5 IfaDtnapifchen 9ampfers
Iiebri9 WILL, pel9e getern ein<
Ioffen iinO, meloen, oab Sic @4if=
ltsnraBen bes S5eans bDai9 perz.
In lino. 3pi16en 2tperpool uns
j g)orf bat oie rGeoric" ni9t eln
k,sss s@diff geltdtet, unb ppul
! s VIII. aus tpuroe 5pt>
D,Dan nnb Mmerlta nur Elm
I5diff bemsrtt,
.1de 9an1pfer beidlasnabmt.
ianama, 8. Jebr. Drei S@iffe.
----a a9an1burgs sMmerita @2tnie, bic f9
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-02-09
Mta9t 1ltobil+
Ser S:aat Stem Dprf ruff Nas
ttpualgarben etn.
@eroeu @a6oienjt tun.

ytep Dorf, 3. Tebruor. Na@ etz
ner &onferen5 mit benz @eneralmaz
jpr ssSobn s. S'RDan orbnete beute
@puperneur Mbttman bic Mobilmaz
dung Der g1atipnalgarbe unb Der
Martneuili5 an. 9ie @plbaten iolz
len ba3u Derpanbt merben, mtlttdz
ri1@ pi9ttge Puntte gu bepa@en.
Qluf Mnorbnung bes &riegsbeperz
tements unb bes Marineoepartements
iinb bic @a9en an ben &iienbsz
fefigungen, pel9e ben !Dafen }@Itz
2er1. perbpppelt ipprben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-02-09

TIT VaTeH uuH yrrFUour Drr.nurn,
murben beute na3mtttog BON ben 8ez
bDrben Der &anal3one nit 8ef9log
belegt. @erfebr I'M 9ofen CUR Na9t<
5ett lit etngeitellt tporben.
Wa1btngton, 3. 5ebr. 2eutnant
@ons 8erg unb bic Yriienmannf9aft
bon Der nMppam" in Netpport yfeps
tpurben beute bur9 &utter bes &iiz
iten19ubes unter 8iibrung etnes
8unbesmari@alls bon Der rMppom"
tpeggebracbt.
2eutnant 8erg mo&te Der belEtz
l9en 8ot1@aft telepbont5b bon benz
BprQanQ Meloung.
@Qr gemQrnt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-02-09
Sic @oniatollic' re0t>
mQRtg perIentt%
Mannlbaft gerettet.

@oibi11gton, 5. Sebr. N2it gro,
ber 8efrie0igung lpur6e i'm 9taots-
Oepartenent 0ie geabri1t oufge-
nomme1 boB bel Ser Nerlentl1ug
beS an1erifanii6en 9an1pferS
.@oul latonic" oie Yoribriften oes
&0lferrebts beobobtet por6en
itno. Ser on1erifani16e &oniul
5tepbenS in Ylpmoutb mel0et> oaB
Der Dampfer bon 6en1 6ent19en
Eouh6oote Dole @arnung erbielt.
Gie Mannl6oft batte @elegenbeit,
ii6 in oie Gettungsboote 81 bege-
ben uno 6as &oubboot 1ignali1ier-
te ,einem britilden Natrouiueboot,
ii6 Ser Manniaaft an5unebmen.
9ie ~&oltiatonic" batte 8annma-
re- ndn1li9 @etrei6e fir Die britt
ibe Negierung, gela6en. Die
W}anni9aft 1pnroe in Ben5ance>
England, gelanoet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-02-09

2on6on, 5. Sebr. Ser ipanilde
Dan1pfer 1905 De 9eopien1bre" lit
eil1er sfeloung aus Moorio 5nfolge
berienft por6en. Gin Watroie lit
ertrunfen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07
CREDIT BUSINESS
ON THE INCREASE
Wage Farmers Realizing That They
Can Purchase in This Manner and
Secure Both Quality and Style at
Very Small Increase in Price
Over Cash Purchases.

The increase in the number of cred
it or partial payment stores in the
United States in the past ten years
has been greater than the increase in
almost any other kind of business.
The unusual increase in the number
of these credit stores was so great
that the Saturday Evening Post, some
time ago investigated the system and
published a series of articles highly
commenting the credit system, as now
operated.
The most astonishing discovery
made was that the people at large are
honest to n degree that is almost un-
believable and to prove il quoted n
mail order diamond credit store in
Boston that did an annual mail-order
credit business of S2,0o0.000. and
whose losses were only about 2 per
cent.
This astonishingly small loss and
the fact that in Denver there are now
fourteen regular credit or partial pay
ment stores, besides several real-es-
tate firms and high class bond brokers
selling municipal bonds on the INSTALL
ment plan makes the system of great
interest to the people of Denver and
especially to our readers.
Mr.. Charles f. Keepers, manager of
the Menter company Denver store at
1929 Stout street, for the past four
teen years, recently returned from the
annual convention at Rochester, n. Y,
of the managers of the Menter COM
pany's thirty-seven stores. represent
ing thirty-seven cities between Den
yer, Colo, and Springfield, Mass, and
from St Paul to Atlanta, Ga, thoroly
explained the Menter system OF cloth
ing on credit.
These thirty-seven Menter stores
do an annual business in clothing on
credit" of 100000 and find by their
twenty-five years experience that
their losses compare very favorably
with the Boston diamond concern re-
ferred to.
This completely refutes the idea that
credit losses are enormous and ex-
plains why concern like theirs does
not have to charge enormous profits
to make up heavy losses, also why
with them, cash or credit, the price is
Just the same.
Besides the buying for system
with n S2,000.000 annual outlet where
all goods are bought by the home Of
flee in such enormous quantities as
are needed for such large business
gives them price advantage that n
smaller dealer could never hope to
obtain. They buy suits by the thou
sand where smaller dealers buy only
dozen.
The Menter system Of selling is the
most logical one could imagine. Cloth
ing being all seasonable goods is sold
to be paid for during the wearing sea-
son.
For example: The payments week
ly or monthly are arranged so that
spring goods are paid for by the time
summer goods are needed and pay
ments divided on summer goods SO the
bill will be paid when fall goods are
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07

needed. and the same arrangement for
fall and winter goods.
By this arrangement one is always
appropriately and styhshly dressed
and the weekly or monthly pay envel-
ope or family allowance is never
wholly depleted at one time, and one
never has a big debt 20 worry over;
you merely pay as you get paid.
On the question Of styles; not even
the large department stores offer
better or even equal service.
The Menter company maintains
buying force all the year round at ia
Fifth avenue. New York city, and If
new style is brought out in New York
on Monday it is sent by express and
sold to their Denver customers on the
following Saturday. -,
Shipments are made daily and all
the new styles are shown within
week.
The range of prices are the popular
prices, for instance: suits from Sl2-oV
to $40 and are either original Ameri-
can designs or copies OF the most
noted Paris designers. -,
The Menter company will not sell
inferior or unsatisfactory merchan-
disc as service and style is the key
note of their success, and the pleasant
smile of the thousands of satisfied Gus
toners who call at their store to pay
each week is too valuable trade
asset and too pleasant feature of
their business to be endangered by
/ inferior goods and they guarantee
satisfaction to every customer, they
advertise and back uP-"We do as we
advertise"
An charge accounts are just as con-
fdential as in any other department
store or bank. In fact, it is more like
a savings bank than any other ousl-
ness, the difference being the Menter
company lends you SO or SIS worth OF
goods which you pay back IN weekly
PAYMENTS of a dollar or two a week.
while the bank asks YOU to lend them
n dollar or two a week and when you
| have SIS to S25 dcposited they Will
give it back to you.
The Menter system of opening an
account is a very simple-strictiy con-
/ fidential business-likG transaction.
They merely want o know VINO you
arc. where YOU WORK and q reference
or two. .,
They don't ask YOU like bank
docs. chow much YOU owe, how much
you make, how much you have IN the
/ hank, whether you have mortgage
on YOUR home or fUrniture = Ihey
don't record your business with the
county clerk nor huwiliate or e-nbar-
rass you in any way
In fact their idea to place their
whole organization az your service to
give You the newest styles in depend
able clothing. at the lowest prices, on
the easiest terms, with the most pleas
ant store surroundings, without any
embarrassment; in fact, it is "the
store convenient"
Their Denver business is so large
that it takes sixteen people to take
care of it here and every employe has
one or more depending on them for
support. This makes quite a pay toll
and the expenses of these thirty or
forty people add considerable to the
general business of the city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07
The Open Forum
BOYS ARE WAKING UP.
Pueblo. Colo. April 2. 1871

Pueblo, Colo, April 2, 1917.
We all can't do as much good as
we would like to, but we can all do
some good, and if we all did what we
could the condition of the wage-earn-
ers would be different
Every time / go to lodge meeting
have a copy of The Labor Bulletin
and read some item of interest and
tell of the good The Bulletin is doing
for the wage-earners of this state,
and / believe that the gray matter in
the boys noodles is working in the
right way.
By the time the railroad hogs get
engines big enough to haul a train so
long that it will reach across the state
of Colorado, maybe they will get wise
and select their own class to repre-
sent them in the legislature, men who
can see the merits in the demands of
the trade unions and the railroad
brotherhoods.
The railroad boys are getting in
line and we will soon be one hundred
per cent brotherhood. The world
moves and SO do We With best wishes
for the success of organized labor and
The Bulletin, am, Fraternally yours,
R. S. MALPIN,
Press Reporter for the B. L. F. & E.
No. SO, Pueblo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-07
PREACHING AND PRACTICE.

Denver, April 4, 1917.
Editor Denver Labor Bulletin.
Dear Sir: At this time the Denver
Manufacturers association is flooding
the labor unions with literature urg-
ing US to patronize home product,
which is good thing providing every
body carries it out. But here is the
proposition. The lumber and mill own
ers of Denver are members Of this
association, and here is the Olson
apartments going up at Nineteenth
and Lincoln and our same home in
dustry boosters are sending all the
doors back east-300 in all-and
am under the impression that the trim
will go the same way. Then here is
the Lewis Dry Goods company addi-
ton, and this same lumber company
has got this work and all that Will
90 back east and our people will be
idle, and then these merchants and
apartments expect the people to pat
ronize them.
Now, we don't blame the owners Of
these establishments, but we do call
your attention to these manufacturers
who are always clamoring about what
good work they turn out and adver-
tising boost for home made goods,
then get the public to patronize them,
and they in turn send the business
outside Of this state. We have estab-
lishments in Denver which can make
these detail doors here almost as cheap
as they can ship them in, but the
profits will not be quite so large.
Fraternally yours,
ROBERT CURRIE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
ANOTHER ARREST
IN CAR ROBBERY
Fairmont Man Arrested on
Saturday for Being I'M
plicated

After county authorities and railroad
detectives had worked for some time
on the case of robbing Baltimore &
Ohio freight cars they arrested third
man, whom they claim, is implicated in
the thefts. He is c. G. Starns, OF this
city.
The property claimed to have been
found in Starns' house consists of ten
pairs of canvass gloves with short
cuffs; eleven pairs of canvass gloves
with long cuffs; one pair of ladies'
black lace shoes, one package of Camel
cigarettes; one package of Lucky
Strike cigarettes; seven boxes of %.
calibre cartridges; one bottle OF
Michall vanilla flavor; one box of red
crayons, twenty.nine cans of Hebe pre-.
pared milk; a B. and o. lantern and
one brown felt hat. 1t is claimed that
he wore the hat and shoes when ar.
rested by Constable Robinson. Some
OF the goods. including glovessand a
pair of shoes were found in the attic
by the officers. Starns lives at point
almost at the foot of Sixth street. He
Gas been committed for hearing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
GIRL STARTED IT
BUT He PAID FINE
Ora Davis Proved to be a
Bad Actor When
Drunk.

Claiming that Ashton Brown, COL
ored, had mistreated her, Ora Davis,
colored, appeared at police court this
morning with a swollen face and told
pathetic story OF how she had been
struck by Brown. 1t developed. how.
ever, that the real trouble was started
by Ora and that she was drunk at
the time. The trial brought out that
she was quite disorderly yesterday
and had been causing trouble in the
city for some time.
After hearing the evidence in the
case City Clerk Albert j. Kern fined
the woman $40 and the man SIS. The
woman had but one dollar in her pos,
session, and had 1t not been for Brown
would have gone to Jail. Returning
good for evil, Brown went with one
of the city officers to the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad station and secured
enough money to pay both fines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
RECORD broken AT
HARRISON STORE
Pulling Power of Good Ad-
vertising is Proved
Anew.

c. NJ. Parent, advertising manager
Of Harrison's Department store, is
jubilant over the success of the first
two days Of the Buy 1t in october"
campaign put on by that popular
store. at is a wonderful sale" he
said as he looked down from the
stairway on floor of buyers who
were busy gobbling up the bargains
Wonderful in that It demonstrates
the power OF advertising, the keen
ness Of the people OF this community
to save money by taking advantage Of
bargain event, and last, but not
least. that Harrisons has won the
confidence OF TIE people" cts q
combination that works wonders-this
combination of publicity. confidence
and economy. and it has brought the
biggest crowds l have ever seen at
an opening campaign in city of this
size"
Parent broke of in his enthusiasm
long enough to wait on an elderly
lady who had found the crowd too
much for her and was leaving with.
out making her purchase. 1T is
physical imposibility for us to give
at times the service we would like
TO give, but it is evident to the crowd
that we are doing our best, and they
wait good naturally for their turn.
Would you believe it, he volunteered,
Saturday was the biggest day in the
history of this store, and if they keep
on coming as they have so far today.
this will be the second largest day in
point of sale Harrisons has ever
seen. including holidays and Satur.
days" We have just two difficulties.
one is to get the goods and the other
is to get sales people,"
Saturday night the whole force was
worn out to the limit. but they stuck
Loyalty I'm til closing time" AS one
watched the efficient sales people
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
1.-THE Girl PhiIippa" Today.

A story set in quaint old world
ttreets for large part of its length
with admirable effect furnishes the To-.
cation for 1.-THE Girl Philippa," the bic
feature at the Dixie today and tomor.
row.
Besides being thrilling melodrama
which moves with express speed and
is replete with scenes connected with
the present European war, the director
has succeeded in retaining and trans.
lating to the screen those subtle and
wholly delightful touches which char.
acterize all of Robert w. Chambers
writings.
Anita Stewart is typical Chambers
heroine; naive, deliciously girlish,
sprightly and withal entirely lovely.
She makes the role of the girl Phil.
ippa thoroughly convincing. Frank
Morgan as Halkett is excellent: An.
ders Randolf is fine heavy in the role
of the traitor, Wildresse. The others
are well cast.
Probably most people have read
the story-it Is sufficient to say that
e hinges on the royal birth of Phil.
. ippa and the attempt to steal the
plans for torpedo given to England
by the United States. Exciting cap.
: lures, escapes, rescues and the final
attack upon the little town of Auson
BY the Central Powers. are interviewer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01

church people would be asked to re-
new their church obligations and get
in line for the winters work. The
hot weather is over, people are back
from vacations and Rev. W. j. Eddy.
the pastor OF the church, feels that
now is the time to get the people In
line for effective work for the winter.
A committee composed Of Mrs. Tus-
CO Norris, Mrs. E. F. VanGilder and
Miss Rebecca Fordyce have the cele-
bratoin In charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
"CLosE.uPs"

-Laurette Taylor has resumed her
New York season in out There" She
is Supported by the same company as
last year
-Freierick Warde, the celebrated
Shakespearian actor, is again the star
OF Pathe feature. He is announced
i'll the fiye-part Gold Rooster play, The
Heart of Ezra Greer"
Orders have gone forth from Para.
mount headquarters to each producing
company that no more real food shall
l." used. Papier mache limitations and
ether substitutes will not be noticeable
in the screen are to be employed. This
is in compliance with the government S
food conservation policy, and is being
generally adopted on the speaking
stage, also.
Jess Dandy has been engaged for
On important part in The Grass Wild
Cw," the new musical comedy which
Madison Corey is preparing for produc.
ton. All Of which indicates that not
only is there a revival OF old time
themes, but also regeneration OF some
Ct the good old fellows.
%. G. Seymour. who represents
Vaudeville" stopped over here yester.
cay on his way to New Castle. Pa. Sey.
lnour halls from Chicago and is general
travelling agent for the theatrical pub.
LEGATION.
The Zig Gag Town Girls left for
Gonnellsville yesterday afternoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
THEY'RE FINE! DON'T STAY BILL.
GUS, SICK, HEAoAcRY OR
CoNSTIPATED,

Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with
Catoarets Take enc or two at night
an cniry the incest, gentlest liver aud
Towel cleansing %ou ever experienced.
wake up feeling Grand. Ycui head will
be clear, your tongue clean, breath
right. stomach sweet and your liver
and thirty feet OF bowels active. & Get
a box at any drug store and straighten
up. Stop the headaches, bilious spells
bad colds and bad days-brighten up,
cheer up, clean up! Mothers should
give whole Cascaret to children
when cross, bilious, feverish or IL ton.
que is coated-they are harmless
never grippe or sicken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01

where they will play a week at the
Arcade.
THE Belle Isle Girls" passed
through this city Yesterday. They
played Morgantown last week and
we're scheduled for the Hippodrome
next week, but the local management
is endeavoring to secure another at
traction instead.
Jack Lewis is in Philadelphia.
Dave Heilman who is at the head
OF Sherman Kelley Company is in
Austin, MINI, this week. Dave has
sent out card announcing the record.
breaking business his company has
been doing the past month in Wiscon.
sin towns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01

Depend on me in any throng
To say and do the thing that's wrong
Yet though I'm such grand success
AT every sort Of awkwardness
I'm not swelled up about my fame
And all the credit l disclaim
My dubbish ways-you get my drift
Are not acquired, they're just a gife!
At breakfast, after l am up,
1 overturn my coffee Gun,
Spill soft boiled eggs upon my tie
And squirt the orange in my eye.
And when l go upon the street
l step on everybody's feet;
II there is any mud or dirt
| splash 1t on some ladys skirt.
Explaining. If her temper's miffed,
Il didn't try to-its a gift!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
Dustin Earnum on Nelson Screen.


From an outlaw with price on his
head, to a 100 per cent. citizen is the
character portrayed by Dustin Farnum,
famous star of stage and screen, in the
latest William Fox photoplay, Dur
rand OF the bad Lands" showing at
the Nelson Theatre today.
In this screen drama, Mr.. Farnum
shows all the virile energy for which
he is so we'll known. His portrayal OF
the bad side of Dick Durand's charac'
ter is the best he has done and, he
shows the man a softer, nobler instincts
with that care.froe. rollicking, laughing
disposition that has made him a favor.
1.e wherever he has appeared.
He saves thee kids from Indians
who massacre everyone else in the lit,
tie settlement. He is blamed for the
killings, is caught, tried and convicted
But the governor, whose daughter he
has saved, rardons him. Long before
he had fallen in love and the girls fond
IIess for him turns him into an A-No. l
man. Mr.. Farnum's hoyhood life on a
farm comes in handy to him IN this pic.
ture-miIKing cows particularly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
First Baptists to
Hold Autumn Rally

An autumn rally or home coming
will be held at the First Baptist
church on Friday evening of this
week beginning at 1880 O'Clock. The
affair will consist of reception to be
followed b va short program in which
members of the Baptist congregation
will participate. The affair was ar
ranged as q kind of rally in which the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
l never rise up after dawn
But that put my garments on
Both inside out and wrong side to,
A left foot in a right hand shoe

4 SOCK that's brown and one that
black
A shirt with bosom at the back:
The way get things in a muss
The male half OF the pair is Me.
Amounts to simple genius
| bungle every turn and shift
| didn't learn tits a gift!
In social life there's not break
You cannot count on me to make,
II at party or a ball
You see a couple trip and fall
Just look around and you will see
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
S.renothanIno oiIcIoth.

Before placing the new oilcloth on
the table paste a square of heavy mus.
lin on the inside of the cloth where
the corners of the table will come. This
will lengthen the wearing qualities
Mothers Magazine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
Child Play at Princess.

N'77Tu ray al FTThUeSs,
Thelma Salter, one of the leading
child character actresses in America,
Il featured at the Princess today in a
Nitagraph production of "Slumber.
land" There is an especial appeal to
children in this play. and the fact that
it is makes it all the more interesting
to grown ups. A Triangle comedy is
also showing.