davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-12

Mrs Coda Dunn Warrington, W. Va. ........ 62S75I
Mrs Earl Mackey R. F. D. g. Warrington, W. Va. 96125
Mrs. Dola Malone Little Falls, W. va........ $4,000
Miss Bearle Johnson, Little Falls, W. Va S6325
Miss Bessie Stewart, townsville, W. Va. ss925
Mrs Nellie Vincent, R. F. D. 2. Watson. 73725
Miss Gertrude Pyles, Monongah W. Va. 76025
Miss Alice Weber, Grant Town, W. Va ....... 10l325
Miss Della Newman, Grant>Town, W. Va. .... 6S050
Miss Gertrude Conway, Barrackvlle W. Va. $4,000
Miss Mile Ice, Barrackville, w. Va........ 1875
Mrs Virgil Morris, Baxter, W. Va. ......... 1926
Miss Beryl Baker, Mannnigton W. Va ...... 1o9375l
Mrs. W. J. Hamilton, Warrington, W. Va. .... 67976I
Miss Bertha Yost Rt 4, Warrington W. Va. 59925
Miss Neva DeNault R. R. l. Catawba, W. Va. 1oO625
Miss Virginia Sanders. Cassville W. Va. s9,125
Mrs. J. W. Kennedy. Behler W. Va. ....,.... se37b
w H. Hayhurst, Colfax W. Va. ............. S9,o75l
Mrs. Dora Hoult, Hoult W. Va .............. n32
Miss Myrtle Moran Rt. s. Fairmont .......... NAN
Miss Genevieve Parrish, worthington ... es2oo4
MISS Pearl waters Fairy1ew, W. Va 100 225
Miss Elizabeth Fordyce, R. F. d. l. Falrview . 6i825I
Mrs Della Summers, catawba W. va........... s0.S75
Miss Mae Pyles, Catawba, W. Va. .....,..,,. Ss45o
Miss Gladys Baker, Little Falls. W. va........ esl75l
Mrs. Lily Boutwell, Lowesvlle W. Va. ...... 100 $50
MISS jessie Hupp. teImington W. Va. 146300l
MRS ksss barFaefnaa Ba41sstv iii va. SEE sssss
Miss Adelatne Downs Warrington, W. Va .... ss725l
Mrs. Clarence Atha, Rt 4, Mannnigton .,,.. 90i25
Mrs. Madge Thomas, Rt. g. Farmont ....,. 6ae5o
Miss Blanche Baker, Rt. g. Fairmont ....... 6S725I
James Henderson nt s. Jackson Add 1890: HE'S 1ss7s
Fred Pitman, R. R l. Catawba, W. Va . aAoa7s !
Miss Ruth Carroll. R. R. l. Catawba W. Va. 76,92S
Ss oiaoys myers, CassVhie W. Va s9,075 |
MISE Margaret McElroy, Hasans, W. Va 5o.s25
Miss Gladys Keener, Hammond, w. Va ..... aaf7s
mary Conaway, RI; Fairmont, W. Va .... 1895 |
Beatrice Mcconnell, Metz, W. Va. . ri eSn |
Mary W. Huey, Ri /. Warrington, ". Va. go. S5'275 |
Cora M Henderson, Cassvtle, W. va......... 4ss7s
Harold Shoemaker Rvesville ..,........ al Tos u
Miss Irene Straight RivesviIle ......... 100 s7sf
t'' g l. Lang Ao~esv1He ................ 9e,a25
Mrs L. N Longstreet 4ol James st. Warrington 12s aso
Miss Mabe Yost, Glover Gap ................ 66sso i
Mrs. Della Morris, Glover Gap ...... 49,, 1en Tso II
Cora Valentine, Rt 2, Riyesvtne ......, iab gs5 II
S Naiss Nellie duncan Warrington W. Va ..... 132625
Ha lss sne sa1ernelo' Mononsah 17sS5e
Sai Llzzle irons, n f. D. = Watson. 1895
S ass M ss seEeT III g. Fairmont $3.50
a'S 0l9H00s "nis0n' Warrington ......A... 9ss12S'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-12

100000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH
$1,000 WORTH OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
TURNED IN FROM APRIL 9 TO
APRIL Ia INCLUSIVE. THE $1,000
DOES NOT HAVE TO BE TURNED
IN ALL AT ONE TIME.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-12
Bird Seemingly Needs No Rest.

The golden plover OF the Pacific
ocean migrates from Alnska to the
Hawaiian islands. Its flight takes 1t
1000 miles across an islandless sea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-12

secures two capital $1,000 and $500 respectively
All others who take part In the Golden Festival will
ceive commission of ten per cent
Miss Katherine Ford 30 Walnut Ave. ....... 2o5875
Miss Alwda Miller, 725 Walnut Ave. ........ 1885
Miss Cora Cole, TIC Penn. Ave- ............. 1926
Miss Alice Snyder DR.. Waddells Office. 45625
Miss Margaret Jamison, 302 Ferry St 213125
Miss Nellie Eckles 1922 Maple Ave. ......... S9,675
Miss Fannie Funt 321 Morgantown Ave. ...... 1895
Miss Minnie Brannon, Washington ST. 150125
Miss Marie Dexter Albert Court 101,225
Miss Florence Richardson, 800 Bellview 80. 1876
Miss Edna Parrish 205 Liberty 69125
Miss Olive Fleming, Naomi st. ............. 141,275
Miss Nola Kennedy, Belleview. ............ 88,925
Mrs Godie PiZer 212 Bellview ...........m. 63125
Mrs. Fred Cole 300 Murray Ave. $3.50
Mrs Leila Rhcmond, 404 Belleview Ave. 164625
Mrs d. L. Jones, 315 Belleview Ave- 100,025
Miss Edthe Parker, 1919 Penn. Ave. 69,725
Mrs. A. B. Moore POI Naomi St............... $4,000
Mrs Clarence Morgan 432 Walnut Ave. 1926
Mrs Charles Michaels, S07 Broadway ........ 6S725
Miss Florence Cavendar, 100 Virginia Ave. :. 9S676
Homer Thorn, COL Palatine Ave- 276,725
Mrs Arthur Stealey, 519 Benoni Ave- ........ 1885
Miss Leila Davis, 316 Chicago St........... 5S925
Mrs Agnes Kelley Ala Main St............... 61,975
Miss Grace Glen, IL 7Morgantown Ave. ...... 99725
Miss Neva Curry, Fairmont. 5S675
MISS Geraldine Mapel, 91612 Green St........ 54325
Miss Helen Sanderbeck, 9Th st. Fairmont Ave.. 96S25
MIS- o. A. Watson, 204 Naomi st. ........... 90175
Mrs Harry Pitzer, 1105 Fenimore 76,475
Miss Edna Warder, 4th and Locust Ave. .... 235I75
Mrs. Jeanette Ford, 719 Fairfax St. .......... 9S675
Linn Hall $40 9Th st. Observation-Disclosures. 1925
Ernest Morgan, 500 Market st. ........... 112,525
Mrs. B. F. Parks, 1913 Chestnut. ............. 5e075
Miss Edith Patton. s19 4th St .............. 82175
Miss Charlana Davis 533 Walnut Ave- ......., 126250
Herhert H Ice, 402 State St. .............. 190725
ziss Geneva NJ. Leonard 523 Walnut Ave. 80. 99076
MISS Catherine Curry 1877 Hawthorne St 93.725
Mr.. John Conaway, Madison st. ............. 62O75
Mrs. g. e. Hoover 106 May st. .........,.., 101s75
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-12
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE

This district will receive award Of $500 In gold,
award Of $500 In Cold award Of $50 In gold
award Of $25 In Cold regardless Of which every district
capital awards of $1,000 and $500 respectively
All others who take part In the Golden Festival will re-
eelXe a commission of ten cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-12
DISTRICT NUMeER TWO.

This district will receive award Of $500 In Gold
one award Of 500 In Gold Of $50 Gold and
award Of $25 In Cold regardless Of which every die
ret secures the two capital awards Of 900 and $500
respectively. All others who take part the Golden Fes
tlvai will receive q commission Of ten per cent.
Mrs. Goldie Walker, R. F. D. /, Fairview W. Va es925
Mss Mary Murphy, Fairyiew, W. Va ........ 135,925
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11

In keeping with his ability. He
drifts on, year after year. too dis
heartened to save even the little he
could from his meagre earnings. In
such a case even a hundred dollars
thriftily banked would probably af-
ford him the opportunity to secure
a place where he could use all his
efficiency.
The new note In American in.
dustry strikes directly at this con-
nection between employer and en-
ploye. The corporation which Is In
business to make profits is begin
ming to understand that the same
thing might apply to it's operatives.
The periodic bonus, the stock GER
tificate and the sharing of profits
with employees, all are offering
workers an opportunity and encour-
aging them 10 save and accumulate
money. AS result of this, greater
efficiency is stimulated.
1t is therefore evident that the
moral effect of money saved is
beneficial both to the employee and
his employer. And there will prob
ably come time when one of the
best recommendation a man can
have is handbook, in which are
recorded the profits he has acquired
from past employments. This will
tell an employer that the applicant
is not only an efficient worker, but
that he has been accustomed to be-
ing paid we'll for the work he has
done. The handbook indorses his
success at a glance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11
Why Bank Account Will Help Your Husband to BIGGER Salary

classes OF men in the world-the
ones with bank accounts and the
ones without, Between the two
there is generally some little diff
ference, although it might be hard
to perceive this in all cases. Some
men, of course, have bank balances
thrust upon them; others acquire
them by frugality and saving. But
the bank account that has been
saved is always moralizing; where
as 1t frequently happens that the
other Is demoralizing
Whatever a man has acquired by
his own labor is fundamentally an
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11

TN general way most of us real
l lie that a well-hlled wallet in
the back pocket adds zest to
ones gait, confidence to his man
ner, importance to his bearing and
optimism to his mood
But whatever the exterior symp-
toms of bullying pocketbook, there
are also interior virtues. If mind
influences matter, money certainly
influences mind. 1t is a wonderful
stimulator, psychic equilibrator,
and possesses a moral suasion tow
ard self-respect that no one can
initiate.
The man who goes out looking
for job with ten dollars in his
pocket will ordinarily prove a more
formidable applicant than he who
has but carfare home. 1t has there
fore been said that money is the
most forceful talker in the world.
And II this is true, the best takers
should certainly be able to sign
checks.
Broadly speaking, there are two
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11

respect for a COW that gave no milk
and you wouldn't keep her very
long. II you do not respect yourself
very much for your inability to
operate with profit. how can you
have much regard for the work you
are doing? How can you respect it
enough to give it all your efficiency?
The employe who operates with
out profits saved is walking the
treadmill with a milestone around
his neck. At the end of year he is
still carrying the milestone, and is,
financially at least, in the same
place as when he began walking.
After while he will begin to I'M
derstand the treadmill stagnation,
his shoulders will stoop, and he will
lose interest in the exercise.
In the army the greatest punish.
ment that can be inflicted on de-
linquent men is the "cannon-ball
decree" A man is made to carry
pyramid of cannon-balls from one
place to another alternately, ball
by ball, all day long. When he fin,
ishes work at night, the pile is back
just where it was when he began.
The reason why such punishment is
so dreaded is because in every man
the creative instinct is paramount.
No matter what kind of work man
does, he must at least have the
feeling that he is producing.
Many a man to-day is carrying
cannon-balls simply because he
hasn't money enough to tide him
over while he looks for a job more
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11

so ASSAAo oho AOA4 ~ uP ny Adhus
This winds the inside up tighten
and makes the shade roll with as
lively motion as when new. In the
case Of only half weak shades don't
pull them out 10 full length In the
FIRST operation.
The next detestable thing about
an ordinary shade is that 1t does
not roll up uniformly unless great
care Is taken Instead, it rolls over
to one side or the other and rubs
the edge against the supports,
thereby spelling its looks in short
while. The remedy for this is even
simpler, and at the same time gets
the pendant single string out of the
field OF view and prevents 1t tick
ling your nose when you want to
look out of the window.
Extra strings and eyelets can be
sought at the stores. Get some and
screw the eyelet into the right hand
edge of the bottom of the shade
where the wooden rib goes through.
Now unscrew the original pendant
string and screw It into the left
hand edge. We have now two con-
trolls for the shade to either pull
down or run 1t up and can exert
force Of varying degree on each, SO
that the shade simply has to follow
the straight and narrow path and
Yoll up evenly all around.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11

exponent of his Individual rela
tons with the world. Every en-
ploye, no matter what or whom he
serve. is human unit in business
for himself and in terms of himself.
He should operate his own little
corporation on the same basis OF
profit and loss that applies to any
other business enterprise.
The employer who operates a
corporation would have little use
for himself as a business man or as
an individual, if during all the years
he had run his business there were
no profits recorded on his ledger.
Every year that passes the en-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11

most sluggish skin cannot resist
So it happened that women borrowed these hogs
Drste nesh brushes from their husbands dressing rooms
and charmed with them, bought them for themselves
Many use the friction brush glove for the limbs and en-
poy the brste band waist brush for the back of the
ana Tor that part of the back between the shoulders
that is difficult reach first using it horizonallv then
oagonay with the straps reaching the shoulders
In england found many of the women who certainly
POSSESS lhe pest compexons In the world using brush
that might be their husbands shaving brush grown up
IN the BATH They have told that these brushes are
IN more convenient form and that they are more agree
able to delicate SKINS
The cup sponge is used aid in reuvenaon OF the
SKIN These fine hollow cupshaped sponges are the most
expensive sponges grown. Some of them when mosened
Tell like and are soothing damp velvet on the skin
Yet there sufficient friction to stimulate flow of blood
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11
FRICTION
That Does the
SKIN GOOD
By Nine. Lima Cavalier,
the Most Famous Living Beauty.

- OR persons who do manual labor or have not the
- leisure to exercise much out of DOORS bathing is
not enough to keep the pores open and the skin
active in it's work of dischargng dead matter from the
body This need is filled by friction of the skin, and
those who study body culture have tried many to
that end
Rough towels useful but it is not easy to reach
every part of the body with the towel The flesh band
in the small Of the back Bath mtts made of towellng
that the lining only of the plush will reach the skim
vae bath. But have been especially pleased with the
efficacy of the horsehair glove mitt.
1t is made of coarse, beached horsehair. 1t is we'll
adapted to its work. for it has thumb which many Of
the mitts used in bathing lack Rubbed lightly the
body, it feels though breeze weighted with light,
young thorns had passed it. Rubbed with vgor it
feels though those thorns being crushed by
strong hand.
The strength should be spared in this treatment
The friction treatment for opening tightly closed pores
and teaching the skin its lost art of perspraon
deserve its name. That which is evil for the mind is
good to the body There must indeed be friction. So
the hand within the glove whether be your own that
OF bath attendant, maSseuse, must be firm.
l begin with the The glove is briskly passed
from the shoulder down the outer part of the the
elbow. This stroke should be repeated dozen fifteen
times and followed by rotary movement. Round and
round from the shoulder to the elbow the friction glove
continues its seemingly cruel stroke But the horsehar
glove again the truth of the adage concerning the
kindness which has the semblance of cruelty for the fine
red glow in the that has been yelowsh white shows
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11

ployer ngures his net profits; he in
ventories, analyses, economies, so
that next year he may increase his
profits. How many young men are
able to figure profits in dollars and
cents saved during each year of
their working lives?
It is reasonable to believe that
the employee who can look back on
years service in terms of profits
banked will have more love for his
job than the one who broke even"
For the one, the job has done some
thing tangible; for the other, it has
impaired only experimentation a
tickle asset. You would have no
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11
Economical Menus for the Week

FOOD food itself Il not
always sufficient to keep
the human body in health
1t must DO supplied in
the proper variety.
Here are menus for
twenty-one different meals
that are not only econom-
Teal, seasonable and appetiz-
ing, but that are seientifi-
eally well balanced as to the
amount and variety of nour-
ishment they provide.
Try them this week and
see II you do NOT find them
much more satisfactory
than haphazardly planned
meals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11
EASY TO Make
Planned Oysters.

Use Maryland old Virginia
~ people Place slices
fry Sprinkle ON
platter
with fork until the dish to suit:
sprinkle flour with hour
Place with lifting be placea
around edge Of table platter and
cooked After all used-r re
lid Add with enough ~
hot water to prevent milk scorching tin
let cook quickly
closely and evaporate add
hot water and milk When
fresh for each
pour oysters Serve parsley
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11
How to TAME
Your SHADES

DROBABLY more time and patience have been in the
vain attempt to get a window down or up or
straight than in other activity dweer
town. And a to tame refractory
shade If
When the shade gets weak In knees will not roll
clear up without an extra shove and
wrgge just before the is reached
Full the shade down to its full length then carefully lift
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11

FRIDAY
Breakfast
Cereal with Date
Creamed Smoked Beat
Baked Potatoes
Cranberry Rolls Coffee
Lunch
Panied Oysters
Olives Fig Mold
Assorted Cakes Tea
Dinner
Clam Cocktail
Baked Halibui Tomato Sauce
Beans
Drowned Potatoes
Tomato Jelly Salad
Cheese Crackers
Urney Pudding Coffee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11
YOU NIGHT TRY.

Burying Lemons in Salt
EMoNS will
II dry salt
Salt for Carpets.
CPRNKLE them preserve the
- ant keep away
A Test for Mushrooms
of
there them the silver will turn
To Clean Brass Beds
cbsrots
CLOTH slightly dampened will remove any
obstinate
To Remove Chewing Gum.
TO chewing
the for few minutes This gum and cause
to crumbie 50 that can be brushed off with
Improving Fudge.
FEW OF added boiled about
five minutes will improve getting sgry
boiled little Substituting for milk also adds
TO the richness OF -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11

that the need of stimulated circulation has been filled
After the upper the forearm receives the
ment from the horsehar glove. Then lightly and
gently the under arm, from armpt to wrist
The hands that growing Old that look though
their owner were growing old, rejuvenated by the
friction glove. Wearing pair of Them make the same
motions though you vigorously washing the
hands if you have but glove it first on the
right, then the lift in the motions. Rub vigor
ousy first with hand then with the other across
between the shoulder blades down the spine and across
the small of the back
In the same way the give the legs the long
stroke then the rotary from waist knee and from
knee to ankle Finish the treatment with brisk friction
OF the soles of the feet This will soothe the nerves
1t was physician, anxious to stir torpid bladder and
kidneys to action who made the first plan for the hog
brise flesh brush. He made sketch of it, dividing it
into three parts all curvng outward and convergng at
the two sides There have the concave irritant he
said Set that round thickly with the bristles of full
hog steriize Them and you have cure that the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11

For the Regeneration of
the Skin of the Face,
Neck and Arms Nothing
Is Better Than the Use
full title Article Known
as the Cup Sponge"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11

WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Apples
Cereal with Milk
Steamed Eggs
Thin Corn Bread Coffee
Lunch
Egg Salad
Raisin Pudding Lady Fingers
Tea
Dinner
Oyster Soup
Mutton Outlets Tomato Sauce
Cream:d Celery
Mashed Potatoes
Endiye French Dressing
Cheese Crackers
Caramel lee Cream Coffee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11

coDvEht star Company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16

determination
The wide open, clear eye of
Gen. Haig, British commander, Is
proof of humanity and sportsman
ship mingled with fighting spirit.
On the other hand the eyes OF
the German leaders, according to
Kibby'es analysis, reveal brutal,
inhuman and unyielding char
acter.
The heavy overhansing eyebrow
is prominent. That, anthrGpolo-
gists say, is one of the signs of the
savage, who belongs more to the
stone age than to the 10th cen
fury.
Hindenburg's, Won Bethmann-
Hollweg's, the kaiser's eyes-all
are jagged. not clearly defined
and dropping. The shout defiance
to humanity and brotherly love.
They proclaim egotistic natures
and speak for the brutal and in
human way their owners are wag-
ing this war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
Bean HIRING
MEN; PUBLIC
S WALKING

With every street car in Tacoma at standstill
since midnight Sunday due to the strike of motormen
conductors, electricians and repair workers, indca
tions early Monday afternoon that the complete
tie up would continue at least another day.
Efforts of the T. R. & p. Co. to obtain recruits for
operating the cars in defiance Of the strike re-
ported as meeting with little response, and it not
believed that sufficient would be obtaied to put
any of the city lines in operation Monday.
That the street railway company will ignore the
strikers and will place union operators all
was plainly indicated by Manager Bean Monday. :.
A call for motormen and conductors was made in the
employment office of the Employers association on A
street The street company also placed large adj
vertisements in the afternoon newspapers calling for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
CHIEF BUSY

Chief of Police Harry NJ. Smith
spent the busiest morning Monday
in his whole life.
One after another men and
women visited him at his private
office o rtelephoned him regard
ing phases of the strike.
Automobile owners formed the
bulk of the callers. Everyone
wanted permission to operate jit-
ney buses during the strike. Chief
Smith refused to grant any privi-
lege unless the auto owners could
comply with all laws.
Congestion of traffic by Ameri-
can lake buses Monday caused
Chief Smith to refuse to issue any
more permits for these machines.
He also gave orders that no more
than three of the machines could
park at once on 9th and Broad
way, where the cars start for the
lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-16
OWL JOB FOR BEAN

Manager Bean of the T. r. &
p. Co. got to bed at 3 o'clock
Monday morning, after spending
half the night at the car barns
appealing to employees to remain
with the company.
Bean told the men that he be-
lieved they were being misled by
labor agitators. He offered S. a
day to any man who returned to
work, regardless of whether the
men remained idle in the street
car company's lobby, or began
operating cars.
Labor conditions are abnor-
NAL at present." Bean told the
car men as they came into the
barns with their cars after the
last trip. Some of you men have
had your jobs good many years.
Steady jobs are always sought by
good workmen. When labor re-
sumes its normal condition, steady
jobs will be as valuable as they
we're before the war. l would
suggest to you men who want
steady places that you refuse to
walk out at this time"
Bean refused to say Monday
whether he implied threats that
no striker would be given a job
after the dispute was ended.