davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-30
SLIP UP IN DATE
BUSINESSES CASE
Testimony Shows Man Was
Arrested at Time He Was
in Jail.

Doubled crossed in technicality
the State was obliged to dismiss the
charge of bringing in whiskey against
Charles jenkins, colored, on Wednes.
day afternoon, before Justice Conway.
A county officer swore that jenkins
was arrested with the liquor on No
yember % and as matter of fact the
man was arrested the week before.
The date on the warrant was Novem-
Ter 10. AS a result of the slip up in
the date the jury returned verdict of
not guilty. Immediately another war
rant was sworn out for Jenkins, but 1t
is doubtful whether he can be held.
grave.
jenkins was arrested by county Off
Gers for having Two quarts and six
pints of whiskey, two quarts of ltal
ian wine and three quarts of Italian
bitters. He was apprehended by Dep
rty Sheriff Adams and Policeman Sea-
man on November IS as he left the
train.
Attorneys L. c. Musgrave and Err.
nest r. Bell represented Jenkins.
Justice Conway on Wednesday aft.
e:noon disposed of number of cases
charging defendants with bringing in
whiskey. Arthur Moody was found
guilty at the trial and was fined 500
and given sixty days in jail. Failure
tn prove that Nick Albino owned a SUI
case which was placed near him, Jus.
tice Conway dismissed a charge OF
bringing in liquor against him. Tom
Ballot was found guilty of bringing in
whiskey. He was found guilty and was
fined 500 and was sent to jail for six
" days.
vinceno Buttista entered a plea oil
guilty and sentenced to Jail for sixty
days and a fine of 800 was imposed.
Attorney R. Leigh Fleming repre-.
sented Moody and Albino. The States
interests in all of the cases were look,
ed after by Assistant Prosecuting at.
torney Charles E. Miller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-30
Real College Course
For Coal Heavers
tBy Associated Press,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 3o.-A
five weeks course in coal conservation
has been opened in the Mechanics in
stitute here. Nearly every industry
in the city was represented at the op
ening session among the hundred and
so firemen and engineers present. The
object of the course is the instruction
of engineers and fireman in conserv.
ing coal without curtailing production.
The course is being paid by the EN-,
ployers of the men who are in it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-30
Meaning Of Basil.

In Italy, girl who wears spray Of
basil is considered to be inviting her
lover to give her kiss, and it Is con-
sequently held in not too high reputa-
ton, though In other lands it is be-
lieved to be the plant Of purity and is
said to wither at the touch Of her who
has lost that virtue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-30
GING
"THE OINTMENT WITH THE slNeERs
sanlshss Colds, Inflammation Of tho
Lungs, Sore Throat Swollen Glands,
Neuralgia, and Soreness from Swollen
Painful varicoss Veins.
Costs You Nothing u Il Is Not An
We Claim

All druggists in America are author
lied to return your money if It does
not do as advertised.
Just rub it on and away goes sore
throat, coughs and chest colds over
night. 1t will not blister, but 1t will
stop headache, earache or toothache
in ten minutes.
.GINGERoLE quickly stops rheuma.
tic pains, neutritis, neuralgia and lum.
bago and instantly relieves tonsilitis,
pleurisy and bronchitis.
For sprains, swellings. varicose
veins, swollen glands, sore. burning
feet and all aches and pains it has
no equal. Fairmont Pharmacy and
all first-class druggists sell Gingerole
for % cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-30
Long Pipe Line For
Runanian Crude
Correspondence Associated Press)

Correspondence Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands. Oct. 25.
"A pipe line $50 miles long is about to
be laid, according to German auto
mobile journey. between Ploesti, Ru-
mania, and oderberg, on the Austro-
German frontier. This pipe line will
convey oil direct from the Rumanian
wells throughout the entire width OF
the Austro-Hungarian monarchy to
the very door of the Industrial dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-30
ut Will Come or In One Complete
Piece9'

TIGCeSS
right now.-free yourself at once
from all corn misery. It will peel
Off painlessly. in one complete piece.
any corn. old or young. hard or soft.
any corn that has resisted every
thing else you have ever used. on
1t comes like magic. Guaranteed.
a.. All You need is 2 or 3 drops Of
.'Gets-1t." that's oil. "Gets-1t" is
the only safe way in the world to
treat a corn or callus. It's the sure
way--the way that never fails. It
is tried and true-used by millions.
Never irritates the flesh or makes
the toe sore: It always works; peels-
corns-off-hke.a-banana-skin. csc
al s any yS Sr n Store pay ss for
on receipt OF price by 2. Lawrence
& Co, Chicago. Ill.
: Sold in Fairmont and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by j.
Ii. McCloskey & Co., w. R. Crane &
Co., Fairmont Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-30
"chanoinu Dates" on Hem.

Cold storage is not the only solution
of the egg problem. Early Matched pul.
lets OF the American breeds that be.
gin to lay in the full is one that prom.
Uses to make good. In order to change
the dates" on hens an incubator win
probably he needed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-30
''Gets-It," 2Drops,
Gorns Peel OF /!
For IS Gents Peel OF 25 corns.

"Gets.1t." the greatest corn dis.
covery of any age, makes joy-walk-
ers out Of shippers. II makes
you feel like the Statue of Liberty.
Buy Q elderly" bottle Of "Gets.It"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-30
Coal Events

Coal Events.
The Coal Mining Institute OF Amer.
lea will hold its annual meeting at
Pittsburgh December and 6.
The next luncheon of Clarksburg
coal men will be held at the Waldo
hotel in that city December 6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-30

superintendent 70 something which
is not for themselves they broaden out
and get more tolerant, especially to-
ward their employers. That is one
good thing which is growing out Of this
war. 1t is leading men and women to
become interested in Liberty Bonds,
Red Cross work. Y. M. c. A. war work
and the like things not particularly
for themselves) and is cementing a
brotherhood OF men that might be
worth world war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-30

PREACHING AT RARRAckvILLE.
There will be preaching at the Brick
church, Barrackville. by j. F. Ice Sun
day, December 2, at 10 a. m. and Z p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-30
tricts Of German silesia. At present,

tr1cts Of German Silesia. At present,
railroad freights run UP the price OF
900 marks for ten tons at the vel!
mouth to 5000 marks at the German
frontier. By, the projected pipe line
the cost Of transportation is to be re.
drced to only so marks for the same
quantity. The estimated outlay for
the line is fifteen million
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-30

WHEELING, ". Va. Nov. 3d.
County Clerk ]. Howard Wells has been
named as an explosives agent and is.
sned the first license to J. F. Atkinson.
Good Growing Out Of War,
The West Virginia Mining News
makes the point that when men are
interested in doing something which Is
not for themselves they grow broader
and more tolerant towards everybody.
The statement is made In connection
with directing the attention OF mine
superintendSpts do something which
raigp. The News argues that when
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06
A SPEEDY GETTING
TOGETHER

At New York City, September
18th, 10th and Goth, there will
be held a SPEEDY Getting To-
gether" meeting under the aus
pices of the National Equal
Rights League. This will be the
10th Annual meeting of theLeague
and the 2nd Race Congress un-
der its auspices.
These organizations and meet
ings may not accomplish all that
we hope of them, but certain it
is that they serve a good pur-
pose, and their failure to accomp-
lish more may be attributed to
the apathy shown by many who
ought to be deeply interested in
them. If they do nothing more
than keep before the American
people the wrongs under which
the Negro labors, they will have
justified their existence.
Just now such a meeting as is
here proposed is very timely.
With the recent disturbances in
which we have played such
prominent part, and the prospects
of an army of Americans of AZ
rican descent for service in the
cause of a world democracy, there
will be much to engage its atten-
ton.
The Blade is for every move
ment which aims to better the
condition of the colored people,
and it urges that clubs and indi-
viduals who can, will be repre-
sented at this meeting. 1nfOrma-
tion may be had of VIM. Monroe
Trotter, Secretary, "a Cornhill
St, Boston, Mass.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06
KELLY MILLER TO SPEAK
IN MILWAUKEE,

Arrangements have been per
fected for monster patriotic
meeting at st. Mark s church,
497 Fourth street, Monday even
ing Sept. 10th on which occasion
Prof. Kelly Miller, Washington,
ID. c. will speak on the subject;
Patriotism OF The American
Negro.
Prof. Miller is the Dean Of the
College Of Arts and Sciences,
Howard University, Washington,
D. G., a distinguished scholar and
an able speaker. lie is an author
ity on Negro History, having
written many books and pamph-
let's on Race questions, his latest
being "The Disgrace Of Dcmoc-
racy', an open letter to the Pres
idcnt, which has received much
favorable comment.
In order to insure a meeting
worthy Of the speaker and occas-
ion, no admission will be charged,
the expense incident thereto be-
ing provided for by popular sub
scription Of public spirited citi-
zens.
Admission will be by tickets, a
limited number of which have
been printed, which may be had
for the asking at St. Marx s
church, Scott Bros. Newsstand,
283 4th St, the Turf Hotel, and
at 2l7-218 Empire Building. Sc
cure tickets in advance.
A reception will be rendered
Prof. Miller at the close of the
meeting.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06

lanta, Ga, Herbert Arthur New
York. n. Y. John Glover, Knox
vile, Tenn, j. B. Whitman,
Knoxville, Tenn, Geo. Simmons,
Oakland, Cal, DR.. X. w. Allen
and son, Chattanooga, Tenn, Dr.
w. A. Thompson, Chattanooga,
Tenn, Mrs. Emma F. johnson, st.
Louis, Mo-, Mrs. G. Raynolls, st.
Louis, Mo-, Mrs. G. J. Chambers,
Bessemer, Ala, Mrs. Mary David
son, Bessemer, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rankin Mahin, Lewisville, KY,
Mr.. S. w. Greene and wife, New
Orleans, La, Mr.. Arthur Seawell
Springfield, H., Mr.. Geo. w.
Woodson, Lawyer, Buxton, Iowa.
Last week in August
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06

and Mrs. John Singleton and
daughter, Knoxville, Mr.. j. W.
Smith, Lexington, KY, Mr..
Thomas Neal, Jersey City N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoskin, Rock
Island, H., Mr.. S. Price, Madi-
son, Wis, Mr.. Raymond Drew,
Buffalo, n. Y, Mr.. Geo. Dore,
st. Louis, Mo, Mr.. 0. P. Harris
and wife, Detroit, Mich, Mr..
Thomas Brown, St. Paul, DR.. c.
NJ. Wade and daughter, Hot
Springs, Ark, Mrs. F. J. Greene,
Hot Springs, Ark, Mr.. Joe
James, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla, Mr..
Geo. w. Whitmore, Jr., Jackson
vile, Fla, Mr.. Ed Mcdaniel, Co
lumbus, Chic, J. A. Frankford, At
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06
IDLEWILD HOTEL
ARRIVALS
33 & Wabash Ave-, Chicago, Ill.

Lawyer W. Clark, Little Rock,
Ark, VIM. Bryant Providence r.
l., DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Anderson,
Dallas, Texas, DR.. j. M. Frierson,
Houston, Texas, Miss II. G.
Gantz, Langston, Okla, DR.. Jas.
Mcclure, Gary, Ind, DIR. H. Fl.
Toules and wife, Texarcana, Texas,
Miss Lille G. Howard, Columbus,
Ohio, Mr.. Vernon G. Ward,
Homestead, Mich, Mrs. Chas.
Blanchard, Chicago Heights, Mr..
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06

With this issue Of The Blade
we present to the public the cut
of Anderson and Terrell together
with an interior view of the up
to-date offices. Through hard
and persistent work and honest
methods these young men have
built up one of the largest Real
Estate business in the northwest.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06

The firm deals in insurance, loans,
renting high class apartment
houses. Recently they installed
one of the most modern and ex-
pensive safe deposit vaults IN
Cook County for the protection
of their thousands Of patrons.
The building in which they are
located was designed by them and
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06

Citizen to the manor born, whose friends are
as numerous as the grass in Spring.
Walter B. Anderson, of the firm of An
derson & Terrell was born in Kendallville, In
diana, 33 years ago. He is graduate of Ken
dalville High School and attended Oberlin
College Was in the Government service for
six years as railway mail clerk. In 1909, he
together with Mr.. VIM H. Terrell, formed the
real estate firm of Anderson & Terrell.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06

built especially for their use.
Each day adds new customers to
their increasing volume Of
business. Their office force
are generousu, courteous and
polite. When in Chicago pay
them visit. From time to
time we will speak Of these pro-
gressive citizens.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06

spoke of the order, the veterans
are doing great work, all mem
berS eligible should join and as
siSt III their grand endeavor.
The American Beauty Charity
Club, with a membership of ll5,
was highly entertained by Mr.. T.
G. Lewis, Mrs. Carrie Bell and
Mrs. Mamie Dukes Tuesday, Aug.
9th at the residence of Mrs. Car
iie Bell, No. 2957 Federal st. A
solo was rendered by Mrs. Robin
son, also the song "A Red Rose :
sung by Mr.. Gilyard A dainty
luncheon was served at 10. 30
Earnest effort on the part of
every Lodge and Household in
this district will make The Blade
a success.
Bro. r. b. Murray was seen by
us Saturday. He was all smiles
and full of good cheer. lie is
constant worker for the progress
of Arnett Lodge.
Bro. Earl Smith our P. n. G.
and wife, is to be congratulated
on his exemption from duty at
this time in the great war
Mrs. Arthur Perkins, 455 +.
31st Street, wife of our w. G. has
been seriously i'll the past week
from the effects of an operation,
but, through the good treatment
of DR.. f. ". Adams, we hope for
her speedy recovery.
Do not forget The Blade.
Mrs. Minnie Simms, entertained
the Silver Knitting Club Thurs
day, August seth 1917, at her res
idence, 153 w. 3Sth street. Ice
cream and old fashioned home
made cake was served.
Miss Fannie Stone Of Frank
fort, KY, is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. II. Daniels, 456 Il. 37th st.
Mrs. H. +. Carroll, 3G46 Indi-
ana Ave, left for a weeks rest on
the Bert Matters farm, Buchanan,
III.
Mrs. Mamie BulIard and her
daughter Lecolia Monroe has al
so gone to the Waters farm.
Honest Honor is the child of
sterling worth.
The integrity Of a man is
measured by his power to demon
s1rate it.
All members Of Arnctt are re
quested to not forget their pledge
for the success Of the banquet we
have in view.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins of
Cleveland, Ohio, paid a short visit
Aug. Goth to Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Perkins, 455 f. 3lst street.
Old stern winter is knocking at
our door. Every brother who is
idle, should get in touch with his
brothers and secure a position so
that he may be prepared to meet
his obligations. And he will not
be a burden to others. AS the
watchword is to prepare for an
emergency.
The Paramount issue Of today
is "What standing vii the Ne
gro have at the end Of this great
conflict? What bearing or influ-
ence will the fraternal organiza-
tions Of that race have upon their
position at the pivotal pointY
These things can be solved by
adopting the method Of getting
acquainted with each other by
advertising, subscribing and read
ing the Blade.
Mr.. Clifford Dobbs Of The Nav
al Reserve force, visited his un-
Gle, Mr.. Joseph Reid, 4jj E. 31st
street, Sept. 1st and 2nd. He re-
ports stirring times on the wat
ers nowadays.
See |. r. Burrell for your sub
scription to The Blade. Send
your news items to Arthur Peck
ms, ass f. 31st street, or Phone
them Douglas $3.50.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06
CHICAGO, ILL.
Blade News Service.

iSuHN AOI inc ltAC hiCCtAHS, NHiCH
conyenes in Madison, Wis, why
not tackle some of the problems
which are to make us better aS
the year goes by. Many are the
possibilities which will confront
us and many are the sacrifices we
will be called upon to make. The
get together idea is rapidly gain
ing, and new suggestions are be-
ing brought out every day, but
we can make so many improve
mentS in the old ones, learn,
practice and teach them that 9TH
ers will see more beauty i'll them.
A better understanding of the
work would make better men;
More knowledge of the principles
and a greater determination to
live up to them, would better pre-
pare us to do unto others as we
wish them to do unto us. Never
in the history of the world has
the Race been so prominent in
the public eye. Race riots, Race
prejudice and Race confusions
everywhere and now as we have
no real leader, it behooves every
one to do his duty and remember
that he is his brothers keeper.
Think if you please, of the many
opportunities we are allowing to
pass, that might be used TO ad-
vantage; how many boys and
girls could be given employment,
if the regalia, badges and other
paraphernalia, were made by the
order? How many widows and or
phans could be quickly and cred
itably relieved if our insurance
was properly patronized. Think
of the many ways we may DO
good, and then subscribe for the
Blade and help us to serG these
thoughts home.
The white wings Social and be-
nevolent Club was organized last
week; Mr.. T. j. Smith was elect
ed President, and a strong set Of
officers were placed around him.
This club is destined to fill long
felt want and be Of great benefit
to its members and the community
where located; long live the
White Wings club. The candidacy
Of Oscar De Priest, for Alder
man of the Second Ward has been
announced; Mr.. De Priest is a
well known race man, and is very
popular in his ward his election
is assured. The Knights Of Py-
thias are going to build a temple
on the corner of 33rd and State
streets. They are meeting all over
the city. When will some more
Of our great orders wake up?
Again we say Think. We hope
to have many good opportunities
to offer our readers, in the near
future, good positions and good
chances for advancement
Churches, Lodges, Households,
Councils, Patriarchie, Juvenile,
Temples clubs and all; this is
your paper; what concerns one
concerns all; Read and reflect.
District Director j. L. Ousley
spent Labor day in the city, we
suspect he wants to take Miss
-. away; You have our best
wishes Mr.. Ousley.
Miss Hazelle Wells, daughter
Of r. W. Wells is spending few
days in the city, on her way to
Columbia College in New York.
The Bro. veterans of the Old
Fellows association No. 2 enter
tanned the Lady veterans last
Sunday afternoon; Dorseys string
band rendered all the latest melo-
dies, songs by Lady veteran quar-
tette. Address by DR.. Law Blan-
chet, on race pride, and our duty.
Atty. Harrison Gaines on Odd
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06

VIM. II. Terrell, of the firm of Anderson
& Terrell, was born in Hopkinsville, Kentucky
38 years ago. He is a graduate Of Western
High School and State University of Louis
vile, Kentucky, and the Bryant & Stratton
Business College, of Chicago, Illinois. He is
an active chruch worker and was one Of the
men who made the Wabash Avenue Y. NJ c.
A. possible. He is married and resides at SOB
E. 34th Place
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06
ATTY. AND MRS. OLIVER
A. CLARK
3427 Prairie Ave, Chicago, Ill.
entertained.

Mrs. G. M. Josey was royalty
entertained by Atty. and Mrs. o.
A. Clark on Friday the 31st. The
occasion was one of much enjoy
ment and bespeaks well for the
long existing friendship between
guest and hosts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
MISSOULA WOMEN
TO HEAR LECTURE

Caroline l.. Hunt, representing the
nome economics bureau of the federal
department of agriculture will deliver
\ lecture in the university auditorium
at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon. The sub
]ect of Miss Hunts address will be
The Planning of Meals"
Miss Hunt is in Missoula under the
auspices of the home economies de-
partment OF the State University. Dur
ing her stay here, she will deliver two
addresses. The first will be that al
ready announced to which an urgent
invitation is extended to the women
OF Missoula. The second, the subject
or which has not been announced, will
be primarily for the benefit of the stu
dents in the department of home eco
Monies.
From to $50 Tuesday afternoon a
reception will be- held at Craig hall
FOR Miss Hunt. All women of Mis-
soula are invited
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28
new COURSES. OFFERED
Departments Of Physical Ed
ucation and Journalism
Add to Programs.

Among the new courses planned for
the second semester at the State Uni
versity are two in the department Of
physical education. to which the off,
cial sanction of the chancellor WAS
given yesterday. Director MUSTANG
announces the first Of these as MED
ical Gymnastics and Massage" The
other will be Organization. Manage
ment and Equipment; this has to do
with the direction of gymnasium work.
journalism courses
In the school OF journalism begin
ming courses for this semester include
Advertising" Newspaper Photog-
raphy" and News Writing" None of
these Is new course. but each be-
gins with this semester. They have
been announced previously in the uni
versity catalog. The course in adver-
Using is open to all Students; the
news writing course is for beginners
in journalism.
Current Events.
The school of journalism will fea-
ture, as usual. this semester, the
course in Current Events. This course,
while required of All students in jour.
nalism, is open to all university stu
dents. 1t has been Il popular course
in the past. Dean Stone and Profess
sor Casey conduct the work, which in
addition to'a study of passing events
includes a number of special lectures
during the semester. In this course,
in the first semester, Dean Stone lee
tured before the students on Prison
Parole in the Montana Penitentiary."
a subject which was suggested by the
resignation of Warden Osborne of
Sing Sing; THE Life of Frank II.
Woody and His Request to Montana"
and The Mullan Trail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-28

Brown Of the Northern Pacific, 'and /
cannot see where it would benefit the
workers sufficiently to warrant the
expense. It would cost the Northern
Pacific about 100000 year to change
its system Of monthly payments to the
semi monthly basis. There has been
no demand for such a
measure on the part of our employees.
This same law Is operating in Mime
sofa and is not endorsed by the men.
The arguments in its favor are largely
paper and do not hold when it il put
into effect"