davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19
HONOLULU GIRLS
COMING THIS week
Hawaiian Musical Comedy
Expected to Break Pre-
vious Record.

The return Of MY Honolulu Girl"
to the Hippodrome theatre for three
days beginning with a matinee at $3.50
Thursday recalls the. wonderful sue
cess achieved by this attraction upon
its former appearance in this Guy a
wear aSo. At that time the demand Tor
admission was so great that hundreoS
OF people failed Co gain admittance anu
a booking vas Immediately arranged
at the close Of the engagement 1or.1S
return a season hence. It now appears
that the Hippodrome management e1-
ercised great foresight in doIng so as
the demand for this attraction mas
been so great this season thar big OF
fers are being daily refused by nor
man FreidenwaId, the owner OF the
show, from managers who have since
been Impressed by its great drawing
noYers Nearly every house that has
ol:GSed this attraction has either want
ed its engagement extended or mas
asked for an early return date. IN
every instance the offers, however
tempting, had to be rejected as the
attrScTIn is scheduled for dates that
will carry it way beyond the usual the
atrical season
The show needs no introduction to
FairmonteEs, for those who were Tor
tunate enough to see It last season
have sung its praises ever since ana
there are comparatively few people IN
this city who have not been appraised
OF its character and entertaining quail
tiles by word Of mouth. 1t is estimated
that the crowds this year viii exceed
those on the previous occasion, but the
management hopes TO satisfy al! by
giving three performances daily ana
is boosting the advance sale OF seats
and also encouraging those who can
conveniently do so 10 take advantage
OF the matinees or attend the late even
ing performances. The crowds are
usually largest at the first evening
show, due to the fact that many out OF
town patrons are dependent upon the
street cars TO get home. To help IN
this matter the show hours have been
arranged a half hour earlier than usual
and the pictures entirely omitted from
the program, thus concluding the first
evening performance before nine
o'clock and the second one about 1V:2V.
It is hoped by this arrangement to
accommodate the crowds and avoid dis
appointments similar to those that oc-
Oll dSSOuAi VI SLS AASA 81 49,
former appearance OF this beautiful
Hawaiian production in this city.
The attraction this year has many
new features. but the story OF the play
aud the enchanting music and repro
duction of native customs of merry
making by these interes ting peoples
of. the Paradise of the Pacific have
been retained. There has been added
a lavish wardrobe for the chorus and
this feature Of last years show has
chen g.eatly enhanced. A greater va
riety Of costumes viii be noticed, but
nothing has been taken away FROM
the Hawaiian atmosphere. either in its
musical numbers or maguigiceut seen
ic features. The comedy element is
more prominent than in the former
production and it is likely that all
these Who see the show during its
brief stay here will agree that it Is
bigger and better than ever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19
John S. Davis zs
Dead in Indiana

Information was received in Fair
mont on Sunday OF the death OF Jo'
seph S. Davis, a former resident OF Ma
rion county, which occurred at his
home in Muncie, Ind, on Saturday,
OF infirmities due to advanced years.
Nr. Davis formerly resided along Da.
Wis Ridge In Lincoln district and VIII
be remembered by the older residents
o that section. He reached the npe
old age Of etghty-five years. He was
a retired farmer and left Marion coun-
ty tWenty-eiEht years ago to take up
residence In Indiana. He was a mem
her OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr.. Davis. wife. Ms. Elizabeth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19
Will Satterfeld
Here on Brief Visit

VIII satterEeld, who lives five miles
distant from Green Springs, Hamp-
shire county, owning one thousand
acres of land with two miles OF 1t
frontiur on the South Branch OF the
Potomac river. returned to F'atrmont
this week for a brief visit comtng IN
sunday night and leavins Monday
nirbt for his eastern home. Mr.. Sat
terffcld LETT Marion county and loca-
ted In Hampshire ten years ago He
finds that country ideal in many 70
spects and tells big tales about the
biack bass which i've in the waters
sdJoinins his place He sold a carload
az cattle last week in the waters au-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19
A GOOD rip FOR
RHEUMATIC FOLKS
vece !aeIe Preparations Superseded
BY Mineral Compound Onearthed
Down In Mississippi.
CHEAP AS DIRT AND DRIVES OUT
"RHEuMATIz."

Waking up mornings stiff and numb
with rheumatism won't let any man
or woman do much work and when the
pains get up around the shoulders and
arms damp mornings you can't do any
thing at all
Climate has a lot to do with It but
no use rubbing or waiting and the dis
covery Of Acid Iron Mineral down in
Mississippi gives most anyone a
chance to soon be free from such trou-
bIes. One man, Mr.. J. B. Watkins. OF
TroutvilIe, Va, writes: 81 SUFFERED
from rheumatism so bad I hadn't been
able to raise my arm above my head
and couldn't get my coat on for Ions
time, and damp days a duh throbbin5
pain in my shoulder, especially at night
drove me crazy almost, but Acid Iron
Mineral was recommended and one lit
tie bottle did the work for me and
want to recommend it. I can now use
my arms and shoulders freely, ana
even damp chilly morning am not
troubled IN the least. Its use proved
its merit and I'm for it all the time"
The big percentage of medicinal iron
in Acid Iron Mineral is of course what
gets results in such blood troubles,
and the compound is so strong that 2
half teaspoonfu1 makes a generous
dose mixed in water after meals
Everybody needs iron and as a blood
tonic and purifier and eradfcator OF
uric acid there's nothing like it. The
big outstanding feature Is that 1t
doesn't iniure the teeth, cost IS but lit
tie and it does the work quickly. Most
stores have it. Sold in FairmoHt By
the Holt Drug Co. in Fairview by
Frank ]. Yost, in Warrington by the
Prescription Pharmacy, and other
good druggists throughout the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19
Million Tons Of Coal
a Month for. Down East

1R Aesoc,ated Press1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s--Transpor4
tation for one million tons Of coal z.
month was assured for New England
yesterday by Chairman Hurley, OF TIE.
Shipping board and Director Gene sL...
McAdoo, OF the Railroad administras
tion. Six hundred thousand tons oS
coal will so by water and 100000 oyi
Assurances that the coal and trans
portation would be furnished were g1F7
en- today to delegation Of New Eng
land labor leaders sent here by Fuel
Administrator Storrow. They declared
that unless one million tons month
were furnished to New England 59,-
900 men would be out of work within
ten days and that eventually S0o,9eOl
would be idle. New England has been
short of coal most all winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19

On account Of low Gas pressure
the FIononEah Glass factories have
been shut down nearly all winter. some
of Them have been working OF and
On. No. shop between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets has been closed down
fol. nearly a month now The ma
chine shops can run by electricity and
as a consequence have not been CLOS
ed. The new factory In the process
of building will have all machine
presses. The Morcngah Company are
working on the producer plant system
While the sun shines does not apply
and on a number OF other improve
here. The Monongah class Company
work rain or shine on new ways OF
working. They are now busy on
new type OF works built on an entire
IL different principle, to save many
thousands OF dollars of gas and hope
to have It completed by next year
Tbev are also working on system
for conveying the glass ware from the
pressing machines automatically. SO
that the glass will not be handled at
all until it reaches the packing room
Az present, work is being directed
"a +he building of the batch bins
which are to supply both the new fac
+r,,v and the old. These bins are
sbo,,+ completed. The weighing and
mixing cars which travel under the
bins and run by electricity up an ele-
vator to the conveyor belt will be
new installation OF the MononSah CLASS
Company. While the shops have been
closed. work has been progressing on
the tanks which are all beins remod-
eIed TO allow for the using OF produc-
or gas. The checker work is also be-
ms renewed. Tho checker work con
sists Of brIck-work used for reclaIminS
the heat. The gas Is put into one side
oT the furnace and passes through tne
checker work. Every twenty minutes
the direction OF the TOW OF gas IS re-
v yeT to reclaim the heat which has
nassed through the tank. In this way
no heat Is lost. .,4 ~ .
It is interesting to note that no:
shop between Eleventh and Iwel t
Street was originally designed LOT
either producer heat or gas.
one particularly interesting feataFe
of the new factory lies in the fact tnaf
the very newest kind Of lehrs or tenn,
nerins furnaces are to be installed
and furnished by H. L. Dixon OF Pitts
burrh. These 1ehrs are to have a
complete equipment for recording thelr
temperature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19

Joining his place. He sold carload
Of cattle last week which brought 81,
600 and has another carload going 70
the market next week. Two OF the
steers in the first carload brought
s46O,3O at twelve cents a pound on the
MIS-. sattertield Is IN good health,
he reports. There are five children
one of whom. a daughter. Mrs. George
I. Hare, lives on Morgantown avenue
in Fairmont. Harry. a son who has
been in the navy for three years, is an
expert gunner on the Pennsylvania. He
made his first visit home since joining
last Christmas. Another son will be
of draft age in July. Mr.. Satterfielo's
three daughters are all married.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19

Downs Davis. passed away seven
years ago, but he is survived by these
children. Mrs. Cyrus Hamilton, OF
Newcastle, Ind: Emory Davis, of oalS
vile, Ind; J. Turner Davis, Of Marion,
Ind, and Mrs. Resener. wife OF Dr..
Rescner, OF Swayzee, Ind Several
brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nieces
and nephews reside in this city and
county. The remains of Mr.. Davis
viii be buried in Mt Summit, Ind
tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Bartlett: 0. c. Porter. Salem: Geo.
C. Grace Endicott, y. Y; H. F. Walsh.
Hundred; Mortimer Smith. Jr., Clarks-
burg: Clyde Robinson. P. A. White.
ClarEsburg; o. E. Bethel. E. L. Beck
ner, Wheeling: Ben F. Peabody.
Moundsville; John Swan. Marietta o.;
Wells: Lawrence Ash. A. G. In
gram. James Dean. F7oyd Hostutier,
Hugh Nicholson. Geo. Efaw, Metz;
Lee Crow Littleton; o. E. Nelson,
Ciarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19
PERSONALS.

S. E. Lcecb. OF Cameron, spent the
week end in the city.
Arthur G. Clayton left Sunday even
ing for a business visit in eastern
c. s. King has returned to his home
in Allentown, Pa, after visit with
friends in Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Attic c. Atha returned
Sunday after visit with friends IN
Wheeling.
visitor in Wheeling Saturday.
Mrs. John L. Hayes and Mrs. g, q.
NcNeely have returned from a Flslt
with relatives in Burton.
James Wilkins, a former 3. ana y,
employee here now OF Wheeling spent
the week end with friends here
A NJ. and J. +. Burt have returned
from a business visit in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Ned Davis returned yesterday
AFTER a visit with relatives in Wheel
Is Miss Beatrice Grim. Of wyatt. IS the
NEST Of her sister, Mrs. John Kuhn
Of Brookside.
SEYMOUR Rymer has returned after
a business visit in Fairmont.
The Misses Pauline Bolton and Ma
bel Morgan and C. L. Beck have re-
turned to Buckhannon after a visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Jones
and family in Locust street.
Nfr. and Mrs. Samuel Raoorn are
here from Burton the guests OF the lat
wesley Scott. OF Wheeling, IS the
guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs T.
G. Scott and family in Howard street
Dallas Hamilton, Of W V. o.. spent
the week end With his parents mere.
Miss Mary Hanley and Mrs. jack
Lampe left last evening for Baltimore
Nd. to attend the millinery openings.
Mrs. McNeeIy the Buffalo street mill
liner. is attending the openings IN
Mrs Il. B. Beatty has gone to Lon
aconinc, Nd, for visit with her SIS
ter. Mrs. William Dollmeyer.
Miss Jeanette Morgan has returned
after visit with friends in Morgan
town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19

The Women's League for National
Service 10 making an effort to inter
eSt eve<y housewife In maintaining
6er own garden next summer and is
sopdueHng lectures IN yaaops places
Vegetable gardening, d,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19
The stork Gets Busy.

The stork seems to have been rath'
er busy in Worthinsron in the past few
days, as the following list Of births
would indicate: Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fallen on Friday, February Is,
a daughter. Born to Mr.. and Mrs John
F. Ward on Saturday. February 18th, a
daughter. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Saliva
tore ETaugelista on Saturday, Fcbru-
arg 18th, a son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19

The local lodge OF Elks initiated a
class OF several new members last
evening. District Deputy 3. E. Pea
body Of Moundsville. was present and
there was good attendance. Light
OF the session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19
Worthington

Washinston's Birthday Entertainments.
a Washington birthday entertain
ment will. be given at the old Tever-
baugh church at Festus on Friday
evening. February ed. An excellent
program has been arranged for the
occasion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19

sian Lutheran church, Synod Of MIS-
souri, and other states and the JOINT
Synod OF Ohio
met last evening for the purpose Of
campaigning. Twenty-Five dollars was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19
'MANQINGTON /

The local Four Minute Men held a
meeting last evening 10 map out their
Work for the coming two weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19

The real situation in Fairmont Is at
z standstiI just now. There is a de-
maad for small farms just now A
Number are considering farming as
GOOD way to earn a living during the
war and also as a pretty safe way
TO guarantee plenty OF food at reasona-
be price. There is the usual inquiry
from people who want to buy homes
ready built as cheaper than building
tllern-but dealers say the people want
to buy at the old figures. a number
of plans are on foot to build lot OF
new houses this spring.
There is considerable sentiment n
favor OF having the Speedway paved.
The six inch water line laid alonS
the. Speedway last fall by the city
officials. together with the car line al
really in process OF constructton-tend
to induce buyers In that location.
Homes will have to be. found for new
families to be employed in the neT
factory. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19
WashInaten's airthday.

Washinsto1's Birthday Will be OBJ.
served in Warrington with patriot
meeting at the school auditorium
The committee IN charge will make
announcements later. =,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19
RE8 RIAI !
FARM s

'.AEflers may exchange -four foz
wheat With farmers without farmers
taking substitute commodities. But
the farmers are Directing to the ruling
that they can only take home from the
mill thirty days supply OF -four. No
matter how many bushels OF Theat
they bring in. they have to leave all
but the months supply. What they
leave is put TO their credit They are
compelled TO come all the way back
for another. thirty days supply at the
end Of the month The government
asks the farmer to use substitutes
but takes his word for it.
Hard spring wheat grown IN the
northwest makes the best bread Soft
winter wheat IS raised in West Viz
GINA. This is better for pastry Hour
There waE more soft wheat raised
this year than spring wheat and as a
consequence the government has ask
ed mills to use fifty per cent OF each.
II you notice a difference in your
bread this IS the reason for It. An
other interesting point: The govern
nent asks the mills to set about twen-
ty more pounds Of wheat than former
". This can be done by changing the
milling machinery and it makes -four
a little darker but makes no particu-
lar difference IN the quality OF bread.
More -four extraction is also being TAX
en- from the feed just now than ever
before.
The Fairmort Grain and Milling Co.
have a bran packer which puts one
hundred pounds in sack which would
only hold fifty pounds otherwise. They
also use a -four packer for the same
purpose.
How many people know the differ
enca between graham -four and whole
wheat -four? According to a miller
the difference lies IN the mere fact
that the bran is graham shrdlueu
that the bran in graham -four is left
whole and is ground me IN the whole
wheat -four. These two hours are not
substitutes as many have learned this
week.
The immense tank often noticed at
the Milling Company headquarters.
holds forty thousand bushels OF grain.
1t has eight compartments holding
five hundred bushels each-three are
for wheat and the rest for oats and
corn. About one hundred and fifty
barrels OF -four a day are mflled at the.
F'airmont Grain and Milling Co., in
ordinary times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-19

A little son vas born Friday, Feb.
18th to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogersor,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-19
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OIL AND GAS LEASE OF PUBLIC
LANDS, QUAY COUNTY
Office Of the Commissioner of Public
Lands, Santa Re, New Mexico.

Office Of the Commissioner of Public
Lands, Santa Re, New Mex,co.
Notice is hereby given that puisu-
ant to the provisions Of an Act Of
Congress approved June goth, 1910,
the laws of the State of New Mexico,
and rules and regulations of the State
Land Office, the Commissioner of Pub
lie Lands will offer for lease for the
mining for, and extraction Of oil and
gas, at public auction to the highest
bidder at 10 o'clock, A. M, January
l4th, 1919, in the town Of Tucumcari.,
County of Quay, State of New Mexico,
in front Of the court house therein, the
following described lands, to wit:
Sale No. L-6-Nk, SwA NwA SEX,
Section 16; ShSeA, SeASwA, Nwh
SwA, Section 26; SEX Neh, NkSeA,
Section 81; NhNh, ShSeA, Section
32; All of Section SO; T. lin, r. 29E;
All of Section 16, T. ION, R. BE;
All of Section 16, T. ON, r. BE; All
of Section IS; T. On, r. 30E., All of
Section SO; T. SN., r. 29E., All of
Section 16; T. ION, R. 29E., SEX. Eh
NeA, SwA NeA, SEX NwA, EhSwA
Section 16; T. ON, r. 3OE., NeA NeA
Section 10; All Of Section 16; T. lin.
r. 30E., comprising $500 acres and
designated as nine sections.
No bids will be accepted for less
than an annual rental Of $4,000 per
section for said land, and no more than
eight sections will be included in any
one contract. Lease will be made in
substantial conformity with form of oil
and gas lease on file in the office OF
the Commissioner Of Public Lands
copy of which will be furnished on ap.
plication. At time of bidding the III
cessful bidder will be required to pay
the Commissioner Of Public Lands the
amount Of the first years rental Of.
fered, the cost of advertising and ex'
penses incidental thereto. Possession
will be given as soon as contract Of
lease is executed by the successful
bidder, which must be within thirty
days from date Of bid in order to avoiC
forfeiture of rights and all money.
paid.
Witness my hand and the official sea
of the State Land Office Of the Stat,
of New Mexico, this twenty-third da,
Of October, 1918.
FRED MULLER,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
State Of New Mexico
First publication October 31,19lS.
Last publication Dec. 20, 1918.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-19
GIL O22O95
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale. Department Of the
Interior. U. s. Land Office at
Tucumcari, N. M. Deem

fuDnc Lana sale. department Of n
Interior, U. s. Land Office at
Tucumcari, N. NJ. Deem
Der 10, 1918
NOTICE is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land office, under provisions
of Sec. PASS. r. s., pursuant to the
application of Justin II. Baird of Nor
ton, N. NJ, Serial No. 022095, We will
offer at public sale, to the highest bid.
der, but at not less than $500 per
acre, at 10 o'clock a. m, on the 22nd
day of January, 1919, next, at this
Office, the following tract of land: Sc
4 NWA, NEA SWA, Sec. 81, Twp.
ION, ring. 32E., N. M. P. M. This
tract is ordered into the market on a
showing that the greater portion there.
of is mountainous or too rough for
cultivation
The sale will not be kept open, bu,
will be declared closed when those pres
ent at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high.
est bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount there.
of.
Anypersons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised &c
file their claims, or objections, on oil
before the time designated for sale.
R. p. Donohoo, Register.
Felipe Sanchez Y Baca, Receiver
LIST pub. Dec. 10, st
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-19

made and filed in the Office of the Coun-
ty Assessor on or after the first day o.
January and not later than the last
business day of February of each year
In compliance with law and for the
convenience of tax payers ! Will be at
the various places in Quay county on
the respective dates as follows, for
the purpose of taking lists Of property;
Thursday, Jan. ,, afternoon only
Lloyd.
Friday, Jan. 8. 1919, Norton.
Saturday, Jan. T., 1919, Quay.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
January 6, I, and s. 1919, Nara Visa.
Thursday, Jan. 8, 1919, Obar.
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 10 and IL,
1919, Logan.
Monday, Jan. IL, 1919, Glenrio.
Tuesday, Jan. IA, 1919, Endee.
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1919, forenoon
only, Allen.
Thursday, Jan. l6, 1919, Bard.
Friday and Saturday, Jan. II and Is,
1919, San Jon.
Wednesday, Jan. %, 1919, Hudson.
Thursday and Friday, Jan. % and "a,
1919, Montoya.
Monday, Jan. 81, 1919, Puerto.
Tuesday. Jan. %, 1919, forenoon
only, Cameron. Leach's Store.
Tuesday, Jan. 2S, 1919, afternoon
only, Prairie View, School house.
Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1919, Plain.
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1919, Forrest.
Friday, Jan. 81, 1919, Kirk, Rush:
Store.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-12-19
TENMESSEAM LAYS
CRUTCHES ASIDE
TROUBLES OF EIGHT YEARS
STANDING HAVE ENTIRELY
DISAPPEARED SINCE HE
TOOK TANLAC HE DE-
CLARES.

Before taking Tanlac I was one of
the sickest men you ever saw, and to-
day feel as well and strong as | ev-
err felt In my life," said Frank links,
living on Route 10, Martins Mill Pike,
South Knoxville, Tennessee.
"For the past eight years." he con-
tinued, 81 suffered from kidney trou-
BILE and my back hurt like it would kill
me. Would have such awful spells that
| would have to quit work for as long
as three weeks at a time. I had rheu-
matism too, so bad that I couldn't walk
without crutches, and my feet were
swollen so ! could't put on my shoes,
! suffered agonies all the time and
nothing l took did me the least bit OF
good.
1.-TWO weeks after I started taking
Tanlac l was so much better that
laid my crutches aside and I can nov
walk as good as anybody. The pair
in my back Is gone. | have been re.
lieved of rheumatism and feel abso
lutely well in every respect. l sleey
like a child, my appetite is fine ant
everything agrees with me. I hav,
gained ten pounds, my strength ha,
returned and | am now back at worl
again and in the best of health"
Tanlac is now sold in Tucumcari b,
Sands Dorsey Drug Co., in San Jon b.
c. o. Armstrong; in Logan by Peo
pies Drug Store and in Endee by W
Ford.