davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
ALMOST DIED FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE
MI. Campbell lost 66pounds.'
Regained it, and tells how
he got well.

before started taking Milks Emul-
ssi6i the doctor told me 1t wasn't any
use, Tor was going to die.
"Hkt If you could see me noYyou
woul INT think that there haH ever
been3 anything the matter 18th me.
4 waa in bed, flat on my beck, when
L commenced taking Milk Emulsion.
1 had |pst 66 pounds I htve regained
my heyith and strength don't look
like TIN same man l ga three years
ago. lEwish you could see what It
has DOM for me and ny family. w.
q. Campbell. Carey, Ohio.
Thousands OF peb1l aswho had to be
careful v ia thei1 et' OF mad e use
digestiyes have fbund Milks 4mui.
sion the Sne thi1g they needed for
quick relief and listing benefit 1t is
guaranteed hen9 easy to try
Milks Emf lsiot is a pleasant, nutrs.
tive food and Ia Corrective medicine. It
restores healthy natural boYel action,
A6ing away VII all need Of pills and
i,hysics. IT. pfomotes appetite and
quickly puB Tub digestive organs in
shape to aisimtk te food. AS builder
Of flesA aid strength, Mitks Emulsion
As stron, 4 recommended to rundown
nervous eople, and itfhas produced
amazing I lults in many cases Of asth-
ma, chrpntdN bronchitis and tuberculo-
sis Of the lungs. Chronic stomach
trouble and dissipation are promptly
relieved -usualiE ii one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that It is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream. A truly won.
derful medicine for weak, sickly chill.
dren. u.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee Take SIX bottles
home with You. use II according to d.
rections and II not satisfied With the
results, your money will be promptly
refunded. Price 500 and $3.50 per bot.
tie. The Milks Emulsion Co. Terte
Haute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by
w. r. Crane DING ca. 4, 3. s II !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

|:tfem the earth and ccnstructed naIehfs
lTatlr69d DIS knd bridges to provide ofr
transportation and engines Is Srav'
It. The supplement Of these natural
forces viii 60 further. Men having
been going TO hell during the 5000
years Of mans existence. God Is the
final and supremest agency. He can
overcome the forces OF shining and
forces OF nature. Philosophers wrote
in the reflex. God is the agent. Abra-
ham is leading more men than Alex.
ander the Great or Napoleon because
they did netting for the progress Of
the race. st. Paul and ST. John did
more in leading men than Alexander
the Great orNspo1eon Jesus came
into the world and by His faith, love
and sacrifice for men was the propi.
tiation for their sins. Big sins. little
sins, black sins mean death and he'll
is in them.
Reference was made to the advance.
ment OF events in the religious life Of
man. Forty years ago beer and whis-
key was icing drunk generally. but
today sees john Barleycorn down and
out. We mus: enjoy new vision. We
must have a greater thirst for knowl-
edge. The scientist is trying 20 find
all Of the elements and give them
names. The cid railroad runs too slow
and we are trying to run across the
country in sixty minutes OF time.
Mhen what of God? Souls are call
ing out: Save the World" "You
want a bank account? oh moi" Men
are going back to find God. Generally
prayers we're offered to God when
guns ana submarines failed and the
general appeal has been, give US
God, give us Cod" 1t was the prayer
Of the Whsle world Master the tenn
pest is raging and the waves are
high, he added.
He poiuted out how sin defeats the
aim of our being" Here he stated
that he proposed to preach the gospel
as 1t appeared in the Bible and did not
propose 10 preach sermons to please
certain people in a congregation. He
told story of pastor who came to
church anu resorted to this method
and a member of his congregation
gave him a fee. each Sunday. One
day this young lawyer became Ill and
tho pastor was summoned out OF
town. The patient was dying and had
but short time to live. After dis.
missing all from the room he asked
the preacher to lock the door and
then hand him the key. After that he
drew from his pillow a Bible and read
a portion Of the scripture in Revela-
tons where reference is made to fu.
ture punishment. He asked the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

When wa're with him we canno: be
sad
He's jolly 'ender-hearted singer,
AS the Butcher Boys and Girls all
know,
We will Give to him our best atten-
ton
| II the tune to US he will show.
The church is beautifully decorated
with American flags for the Roosevelt
memorial service to be held on Sun
| day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Prob.
ably as many as a dogen American
flags are festooned about the church
and number Of flags are hanging
from the gallery.
Among the hymns rendered last
evening were: Let the Lower Lights
Be Burning" "Ee Grogs Sweeter,"
will Yonr Heart Ring True" We're
Marching On To zion," "Beulah
Land, Il Saw One Hanging On a
Tree and others. The chorus sang.
Awake the Song" When will Your
Heart Ring True was sung the
chorus was parceled out in sections to
various divisions OF the congrega-
ton. After one portion OF the gallery
sang when the clapper strikes the
ging,' rather family Prof. Heaton
added chit It," BY request Mrs. For.
rest Fankhauser sang solo. she was
very literally applauded.
In ooening Rev. Yoak said: COO
has turned the world over to man. Man
must realize his spiritual wickedness.
we rejoice to see the stars and stripes
SO beautifully displayed here. They
represent the achievements OF our
| forefathers-the great sacrifices they
made and tho giving of their b Hood.
Much has been said about golden
age in the past, hut 1t must have been
at a stage before the entrance OF sin
INTO tho world. Reference has been
made 10 the dear old days when
things were SO and so. While ne be-
l;eyed that some things may have peen
better he. was not wholly convinced.
mat such vas the case because SIN
vas present then also. Man always
was a warrior. He recalled hearing a
peaker make the statement that the
wcr.d was scon coming loan end and
ne are living in the last dsspensatlon
and the last great age. ! refuse to he
i:cyc that The world Is soon coming
.Ito ali end and that all great men have
yl1 iii hy-eouc years. ] DO not en-
4 l.fly Believe tho world is going TO
,ell and i believe there will be great
SCI Ii the future. ] would not de,
same tia saered dust that reposes, but
/ believe ID a future. He then quoted
several lines from Tenneyson's In
Memoriun1. !"
Ae alluded to the picture the poet
had drawn Of the future and he felt
assured that God would lift man to a
higher plane. He believes that man
has greater future and greater
hope and preparing him for the time
when the Prince Of PEACE shall reign
on all Of the earth. Fall in with His
mighty army, that is, fall in with
- :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
l||R|. RIgRARD 'S|1AB|E
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Vas Believed to Be Recov-
eiing From Operation
When End Came.

Nh. Richard stable, we'll known
RESIDENT OF Teyerbaugh creek, near
Annabelle, died yesterday evening at
COOK hospital after brief illness fol-
lowing an operation. On Monday Of
this week, Mrs. Stable underwent an
9peTatlon for tumor aud was thought
20 g recovering satisfactorily. Yes.
sserdny afternoon, however, she was
< suddenly taken worse and before rela.
stiyes could reich here she had passed
AWAY.
Nan Stabc was formerly Miss Nan
nie hawkinberry, daughter OF the
late John and Anna Cunningham Haw.
kimberly, She was born in Marion
county and had spent her entire life
IN this vicinity. She is survived b.
her husband and several step chill
dren, four brothers. Frank Hawkin.
berry. Sof Barrackvilie: Thomas Haw.
Kimberly OF Harrisyille; Newton and
y: 9. Hawkinberry. Of this city, ana
two sisters, Miss Margaret Hawkin.
berry and Mrs. Phoebe Moore. M.
Stable is employed with the Four States
Coal company at Annabelle.
Mrs, Stable was q woman of splen.
did christian character. She was more
familiarly known in the vicinity where
she resided as Mother Stable" and
few persons who have visited in that
region have not shared her cordial hos
pitality and received many acts OF
kindness at her hands Her death
has oceasioned the deepest sorrow in
her home and in the community.
Funeral services will be held at
Grace Lutheran church in this city on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the
body will be buried in Woodlawn Gem
etery by Undertaken jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
Columbus 1, Glassoock
Buried at Stewart Run

. Isl ( n r. - T..
The body Of Columbus L, Glass
cock, whose death occurred Thursday.
was buried toda vat the Stewart Run
cemetery. A number Of relatives and
friends from this city attended the
services. which weer held form the
family residence at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Glassscock's death occurred ai-
ter two weeks illness from influ-
enza. Last summer Mr.. Glasscock
ha da severe attack Of typhoid fever
and had never fully reGained his
strength. and was therefore unable to
combat the disease 9Th which he was
stricken. He was aged Is years and
is survived by.his wife, who was for.
merly Miss JAMIE Cordray. ard six
children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
A Rahv naunhter.
ATTENDED Dance.

Fairmont young people attended a
dance at the Masonic Assembly, hall
las: evening which event was arrang-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

Landed In New York

. Col. George Pullen Peed member
.f General Pershing,s staff, who has
been In service in France for more
than IS months arrived this week at
Newport News, Va. He was Joined
there by Mrs. Peed, formerly Miss
Roberta Fleming, who with her
mother. Mrs. Robert Fleming aud sis
ter. Miss Mae Fleming, had been in
st. Lucia. Fla, since fall. Col. Peed's
relatives reside in Norfolk, Va. Sew.
eral base hospitals were established
by Col. Peed who played an important
part In caring for wounded soldiers.
Col. Peed is member Of the regular
army anil prior to the war was sta.
toned at For. Leavenworth, Kans.
ss
A Baby Daughter.
A daughter was born yesterday af-
ternoon to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Spray
Linn at their home at Woodlawn Park.
She has been named Clara Jane Linn.
Mrs. Linn was before her marriage,
Miss Fraukie Brand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
Homo Economics Department.

Home Economics Department..
The Home Economics department OF
the Woman's club will meet at the club
quarters in the Masonic temple Mon
day afternoon when the whole time
will be devoted to demonstrations by
Mrs. s. ]. Brobst.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
OCA S SOCIAL E IT'S

led by several young men including
Campbell Fiaherty, Alfred Pierce,
Jack Andrews and Harry Hamilton.
Music was rendered by Barrett's or.
chestra.
Leaving City.
Mr.. anil Mrs Ralph Day who have
been restlep.s Of the city for the past
year, the former having come here
with the Porter Sanderson Construc-
ton Co., will take up their residence
at Pittsfie:d, Mass. in the very near
future. Mrs. Day leaves today for
Pittsburgh to join her father who is
there on a business trip and they will
60 on to Springfield. Mass, to spend
some time. Mr.. Day leaves here
about the 18th of the month and they
will go to P!ttsfield to take up per-
manent residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Day
have been very popular among theh,
acquaintance who regret their de.
parture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

DEATH OF MRS. CLARA KNIGHT.
Mrs. Clara NJ. knight, widow Of
Sylvester knight. died early this
morning at her home on Booth creek,
after several weeks illness. She
was aged 81 years. Funeral services
will be held on Sunday morning from
the Dunkard church at II o'clock and
the body will buried in the Dunkard
cemetery by Undertaken Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

80 liz I RI cl 'Aieat.iluGT tns
he cNar.ran Palestine, Anti
cchu tho F@urth, began 10 destroy
allt1ucrs Of early civilization. Matias
defended the Bible and the faiths
Later the Maccsbess took up the de-
tense OF our Holy Bible"
Faithful men were tho Maccabess.
The history OF the Maccabees rests
upon faithful men, which fits in with
the theme | am going to talk about
this evening" After he had concluded
the Maccabecs roundly applauded his
brief historical sketch. 81,
4 A delegation OF thirty scholars from
the Fleming school attended the SER
vice. They sang, "Swceter as the
Days Go By"
The delegation from the Butcher
school numbering fifty, pulled one
over on Prof. Heaton and all Of the
congregation who PACED their song
book for 2S2. The 2S2 song was one
\ back Of the book. II was tho Butcher
School song written by Miss Ruth
Eddy, daughter Of Rev. W. j. Eddy,
pastor Of First Baptist church, who
attends The Butcher School, 1t was
sung to the air Of Smiles and the
youngsters certainly did do 1t justice:
The words were as follows: &
There's aEap that makes us happy.
Iheres a man that makes US 6dd.
4 And the man he is Profess Heaton,
sd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

In Nannington-L. N. Wetzel is in
Warrington today. where he attende;t
the fuieral OF Mrs. J. o. Huey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
GREAT MEN NOT
Continued from page one.)

they know Rev. Eddy had filled his
engagement the night before.
Eight persons wero converted at
last nights meeting. three of whom
were adults. This brings the total
on the west side up to 219. The field
for converts has been very fertile DUR
ing the past week. The general i'm
preston is that the revival services
will close with Sunday nights ser.
vices. although 1t is possible that a
ewitch maYbe made at tho last min
ute. Impressions among pastors CO.
operating we're 10 the effect that Sii.'
day night would witness the finale,
although last nights big crowd has
encouraged some so that they belicxe
1t wise to continue another week.
Several delegations wero present
at last nights service, Fifty mem
ters Of thu Msccahces and the ladies'
spxtliary ;ere Iir4sert and sans
p'lrp Y, A. RI led Up Sonaer.f
t--'; a7tcn calls "au
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-27
Movies Sunday
March 80
at the Opera House
We are now going to show every
Sunday evening.

Itappears that seeding will be a
trifle delayed this spring, the soil
being too wet.
j. f. Mikolasek was at Yankton
Wednesday visiting his wife.
f. M. Dvoracek who now lives
west of Avon was a visitor here
last Friday. Last fall he sold bis
farm west of town and bought
another west of Avon, with an in
creased acreage. ."
Mrs. Proks and her daughter,
Mrs. Emil Bambas, of Tyndall
visited relatives here last Friday.
F. J. Kolda sold 60 acres of his
farm to John Toczek; 80 acres to
John Pibal and 40 acres to John
Sirovatka, at $155 per acre.
Now Hungary has turned bol-
shevik. No surprise. Bolshe-
vism is German propaganda under
another name and the Hungarians
have sworn to stand pat by the
Hun.
Joseph Szymanski was in town
Wednesday making the trip from
Tyndall on a Fordson tractor,
which had been placed at the Ia.
Dor garage. This tractor is. the
biggest little thing you ever saw.
Small. compact, but as strong as
a bull and can travel some. The
Tabor Garage has the agency for
this little worker and the speci-
men, the first one in town, can be
seen at the garage.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Vancura Monday.
A basket social and entertain
ment will be held at the Vlasak
school, Saturday, March 29th, at
which the participants will be en-
tertained by Mr.. r. J. Bathurst
of Sioux City, who is a fine singer
and entertainer. Ladies are re-
quested to bring basket and every
body is invited to come.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-27
Will Run Hotel.

Mrs. Laura Mach has decided
to serve meals at. her lodging
place, or in other words to con-
duct the place as first class ho
tel. Tabor, as many people visit
ing here have found out, has been
without hotel Accommodations for
the past year, and as a sequence
visitors had a hard time of it to
get rooms and meals. Now in our
opinion we think that one hotel
ought to make good here, provid-
ed, half a dozen lunch rooms, Or
another hotel, do not spring up,
and private people do not mix into
it by giving rooms and meals to
visitors and the transient trade
This has been the case in Tabor
for many years and that accounts
for the fact that we were without
a hotel. We are merely reciting
facts; otherwise we do not care
who runs a hotel or lunch room.
Ii hotel is to prosper here, this
private home business of lodging
and meal serving has to be cut
out. 4
+ The business men of Avon have
decided to organize'a stock compa
ny and build a fine hall. %
Don't forget the Old Clothes
Campaign, which begins March
31st and ends April Sth. The
Red cross is conducting it for the
needy and suffering people in Eu-
rope. If you have any old clothes
and underwear that you wish to-
donate, please clean and wash it
first. The local Red Cross
branch will receive them during
the campaign. Further particu-
lars will be given by Mrs. j. VIZ
Elshire.
Two cases of smallpox at Scot
land: John Cisar and Henry Goe-
ken homes. =
We wish to announce to the
public that we have. the agency
for the Fordson tractor, the best
little tractor on the market design
ed and made by Henry Ford. If
you want a small tractor with the
pull get this one. May be seen at
our place. Tabor Garage. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-27
Our First Three Boys
Return From Oversee

Three Of the local boys who
have been in France and took ac-
tive part in the battles before the
armistice was signed returned
home this week. Below we give
a short sketch of each and his ex.
perience in and connection with
the U. S. Army:
Pvt. Frank Halla.
Frank Halla, born April %,
1897, at Tabor son of Jos. Halla
Of this place was born and raised
here. After completing his com-
mon school course had learned the
mason and plaster's trade at which
he had been working for two yrs.
and when war was declared
against Germany by this country
he enlisted at Sioux City and join
ed the U. S. Regulars as volun-
teer for the duration of war ISL
multaneously with John Kudrna,
another boy of this place who at
present is in Germany and has
been promoted to Sergeant) on
April Is, 1917. Received his
training at Ft. Logan, Colo and
at Ell Paso, Texas. On June IA,
1917, sailed for France and after
a voyage of IA days landed in Ma
sar, France, where he had gone
thru five months of intensive mill
tary training, and then went to
the front Oh July Z at the Scissor
sector. On July 18th at the bat.
tie of Cantigny, he was struck by
a piece of schrapnel on the right
shoulder and disabled temporarily
and after spending two weeks in
the hospital as patient he was as
signed to the medical corps and
was active in hospital work for
six months. On February !, 1919
he left France and landed on the
shores of this country the 14th at
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-27
Nocice of Registration.

The registration board for the
Tabor precinct meets April 1, for
the purpose of making up a list OF
voters. and will convene again on
April 9th for a revision and cor
rection of the list. This year the
women vote also and they should
avail themselves of their right by
registering. Jos. +. Hruska,
Town Clerk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-27
Notice.

Exposition of the Blessed Sac
rament, connected with the Forty
Hours Devotion, will be at the st
Wenceslaus Church in Tabor on
the L., 2. and 3. day of April. .-
- - Rev. B. J. Chudacek.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-27

Station Island, where he remained
8 days, and then was transferred
to Camp Grant, III, where he be-
came i'll with rheumatism and was
honorably discharged March 18
from the camp and Army and ar
rived home March Goth. Altho
Frank feels the effects of the
wound received at Cantigny, he is
feeling well and is able to use the
right hand. He belonged to Com
pany E, 18th Infantry.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-27
Pvt. Henry A. Matuska.

Henry Matuska was born July
Is, 1900, in Bon Homme county
and is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Matuska, old pioneers of this coun
ty, He finished common school
in a country school near his fa-
theirs farm and attended the high
school at Tyndall for one year.
He enlisted November 10, 1917, at
Sioux City into the American Air
service, 1853 Aerial Squandron and
received his first training at Kelly
Field, San Antonio, Texas, from
Nov. 25th to Decep1her 18th.
Then he put in one month at Cha
mute Field, ILL.,, and from there
was transferred to the concentra-
ton Depot near New York. On
January 81, 1918, sailed for Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, and after three
days left for Liverpool, England,
and was stationed at Ramsay Rest
Camp, where he was taken with
measles and spent some time in
hospital at Winchester. Upon
his release, on March 9Th, went to
Dover where lie remained to May
lst. In the early part of July
1918, went with his squadron to
Dunkirk, Belgium, where he stay
ed until Sept. 8 and then went
hack to England where the squad,
ron was reorganized, and returned
back to France Sept 12.. to St.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-03-27
April FOOLS Day Monday.

Ed. Dvoracek, Oscar Janda and
Ernie Matuska were in. Sioux City
Monday for the purpose of driv-
ing home q new car but the roads
would not permit it.
For sale, Percheron stallion, Z
years old, weight 1850 lbs, black.
John Kus, route 2.
Miss Alice Rokusek visited re-
latives in Wagner over Sunday.
Lewis and George Matuska and
their wives returned from Camp
Terminal, Charleston, So. Caro-
lima. They have secured their dis
charge from the army and will
look up a location in Tabor until
the rental lease on their farms ex-
pires in three years when they
will 20 back farming.
George Terrence returned from.
Fairfax Monday where he had
been on business.
j. F. Matuska shipped two cars
of cattle to Chicago Monday. j.
B. Kozel one car to Sioux City.
Miss Stella Hruska arriyed here
from Sioux Falls last Saturday for
a visit. She is taking lessons
there in sewing. 49,.
John F. Hruska visited his brot
her JAIME near Geddes this week.
Jos. Kulish traded his old Stude
baker for an old Oldsmobile roads
ter with r. r. Nikl. 4
NJ. J. Rada and Will Glynn left
for Sioux City Thursnay. M. J.
will visit relatives in Omaha also.
The roads are a fright once
more. .
Miss Alice Hakl came down
from Yankton last Saturday for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. j. F. Mikolasek accompa.
MED by her husband left for Yank
ton last Friday for treatment.
Mrs. J. j. Kudrna and her
daughter, Clara, Mrs. James Ku-
lis and Mrs. j. A. Dvorak were
Yankton visitors last Saturday.
Flour for sale, at the Farmers
Elevator. Adv,
Telephone for sale, for H. Ap
ply to A. j. Velat.
We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. Kostel & Co.
Adv.
Haul your cream and eggs TO
Vellek's creamery and receive
highest market price. Adv.
For sale, white face cows and
calves. Lad. Cimpl, Tabor. ADV.
800, 4-3p
Rid your grain of smut by treat
ing the seed with formaldehyde
solution. Tabor Drug Store.
Alfalfa seed for sale, any
amount. Can supply free sample.
Lewis Welt, Belvidere, S. D.
X Adv. J-30f
Il l wish to announce to the public
that owing to illness in the family
l will discontinue the. buying of
poultry and thank my former GUS
toners for their patronage. J.F.
Mikolasek. Adv. 3-20f
Remedies for diseases of domes-
tic animals for sale at j. f. Miko-
ltsek's place. Good standard re-
medies of proven value. Adv.
A rural carrier examination will
be held on April IL at Yankton,
Scotland and Springfield for the
vacancy in Tabor caused by one
carrier being in the army, but ap-
plicants should bear in mind that
as soon as the carrier returns. he
will be entitled to reinstatement.