davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-06
The Lutheran Brotherhood of
America.
Vi har modtaget folgende:

Vi har modtaget f9lgende;
Des Moines, Ia, IS. JUL,
1919. Tillysning ON The Lu-
theran Brotherhood Of Ameri-
cas- forste toaarige Konven-
ton er just bleven udstedt. Den
'skal holdes i Morrison Hotel i
Chicago, 4.-6. November, 1919.
bet er vanskeligt at bedom-
me denne Konyentions Betyd-
ming eller maale dens Mulighe-
der for Lutheranernes Falles-
sag. Lad os nejes med at sige,
at dens Muligheder er veldig
store. De sidste faa Aar har
veret Vidne til mango betyd-
ningsfulde Samlinger af Luthe-
ranere i wort Land, og Virk-
,ningen har v9ret cumulative
isamlende sammen til Overvej-
else). M, da Krigen er ovre,
'og vi STAIR paa Terskelen til
en- ny Era, er Diet saa like Diet
psychologists Tidspunkt for en-
saadan Konvention af lutherske
Mend fra allie yore felles 'Sy-
lnoder til at enes ON Lutheran
Brotherhoods Fremtidsprogram9
Paa Diet styrende Raads Veg
ne sender vi denne Opfordring
til lutherske Prester i Amerika
ON at staa os bi og gore Deres
til at gore denne konyention
til EN- Success. Deres Nelvillie
'og Stotte vii blive ell at de Wig
tigste F'aktorer til at gors den
ldertil. Uden disse kan like me-
! get udrettes. The Lutheran Bro
therhood of Amerika er like en-
-Bevegelse, strengt Ia
get, men en- Mends-Beyegelse,
der like udelukker Prester, men
|indbyder dem til fluid Deltagelse
og byder deres Ledelse vel
kommen.
Mango svere Problemer lig-
ger for os, utallige Anlednin-
ger Ill at yde Tjeneste vinker
adj os. Gud hjelpe os at lose
disse Problemer og til at gribe
disse Anledninger! The l.. b. A.
tilbyder sig til den lutherske Kir.
Ike i Diet store og hele SON ct
Redskab for Tjeneste. Arbej-
Diet er blot begyndt. Mango
lSpergsmaal har mar gjort ON,
Ihvad l.. b. A. nestefter vii tage
fat paa. Vi onsker, at Repre-
sentanterne for wore lutherske
Mend, forsamlede i Konvention,
skal besvare disse Spergsmaal.
vi tager med Glede imod Hen
stillinger, som De MATTE have
lat fremlagge med Hensyn til
Program og Genstande for Drof-
telse. Fremfor alt 9nsker vi De-
res personlige N@ryerelse i Kon-
|ventionen og at here Deres RGst
der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-06

den lutherske Kirke i Americas
Bonner og Gaver til Genopbyg-
gelses Arbejde / Europa like
skal vare ofret forgayes. Ge-
orge 7. Rygh, Henry Jacob
.Schuhn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-06

hjemme og ude som Ell
sterk Grund I'll at organisere
og Legemet som Forbillede for
Organisation. =
Og i Art. 5 omtalte vi Apo
Diet forste sto-
re almindelige Kirkemode i Je-
rusalem, og paayiste, at de for
skellige Lokalmenigheder betrag-
ties undet eet og kaldes Menig-
heden (Ap. CIR. 8, 81, altsaa
forste Begyndelse til ct Store
Kirkesamfund. Der omtalte Vi
ogsaa .,Biskop' son oprindelig
enstydig med Priest.
bet har like veret yor Agt
at gaa uden for Nytestamente i
Droftelsen at dette Sporgsmaal
her. Saa langt har Legfolk,
Kvinder som Mpnd, Lejlighed til
at folge med. Anderledes ON II
gik videre ind paa kirkehisto-
riens Grund. Og da Wide ON
raadet tillige yere saa stort, at
man ingen Ende kunde ojne.
Og hvad der forekommer / \.
7. det er og oliver alligevel
Rettesnor for ale Tider.
Som Vi sagde til at begynde
med, tog Vi os for at skrive dem
ne Artikel-Serie med Diet for Ole
at Vi er paa frikirkelig Grund,
hvor ale kirkemedlemmer har
Del / Menighedens o. Kirkens
Styrelse, og derfor Dor de ogsaa
have F~orstaaelse al Menighe-
dens Opgave og Organisation.
Hvad Vi har paavist er, at der
like er givet nogen Forskrift
hverken af Herren selv eller
hans Apostle ON Kirkens Orga-
nisations Form eller ON Kirke-
Pertaining, men Embederne eller
Tjenesterne er fremstaaet af Me-
nighedens Trang og Tarv og i
Forhold til Gaverne, son Her
rem sely skenker den.
Der er derfor slet ingen Grund
til nogen .,Payemagto eller sligt
i Kirken. Der er vel Frih e d
II at organisere sig saaledes, at
man har en- OVERSIZE Biskop til
Fallesformand eller Leder, men
en- foregivet ufejlbar Pave har
aldeles ingen Grund j Skriften.
Der er ingen serlig Grund til
at argumentere imod hverken den
biskoppelige, den presbyterian
ske, den kongregationale, den
statskirkelige, folkekirkelige ell
Ter nogen anden Pertaining. Det
forkerte kommer frem, naar no.
gen az disse Forfatningsformer
havdes som den enc rigti-
&c eiier som en- Betingelse for,
at Diet kan vere en- sand kristen
Kirke.
Men det er like de andre Sam
fund. Vi bryder ON at. drefte,
Diet er yort eget.
vi har her Frikirke med hvad
Vi narmest maa kalde kongrega-
tional Pertaining, det vii size,
at de lokale Menigheder har Fri
he'd til at ordne sig, som de I'M
der Aandens Ledelse finder det
bedst.
Og Styrelsen at wore Falles-
anliggender er nermest demokra-
tisk. bet gelder like ON at Sc
sig ON efter nye Former, men i
diets sted at benytte det, vi har,
og tage fat i Fellesskab paa OPP
gaverne, der ligger for os, baa-
de dem herhjemme og dem der
nde naa Missinnsmarkerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-06
Theodore Roosevelt blew engane

spurgt, da han var President j:
,,Hvad dremte De ON at blive,
ola de var blot en- Dreng2''
Han svarede: ,,Jeg mindes like,
at jeg i Diet hele taget dromte
eller lagde Planer. Jeg adlod
simpelthen Befalingen: ,,Hvad
som helst din Hand finder. at
gore, gor Diet med hele din
Kraft; saa tog jeg fat paa,
hvad der meldte sig, som det
kom.N
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-06

mango forskellige Naboer i de
Aar, Vi har levet j dette Hus.
M er Diet en- Skik, at naar
Ell Familie flytter ind j ct Hus,
er det deres Pligt at bringe de-
res Visitkort til de ire Huse,
der ligger foran Diet, de er flyt-
tet ind i, og til ct Illus paa liver
Side at dem. Der har veret adj
skillige, der like har taget Hen
syn Ill os at begynde med; men
hele Tiden, mems Bornene YER
hjemme, var der ingen. som vi
like blew godt kendt med. bet
er i Almindelighed gaaet saale-
DIES til: Nabobornene har lavet
ct HUI i Hegnet for at kunne Sc
de udenlandske Born i Naboha-
ven. med Tiden bliyer Hullet
storre og storre, der snakes,
Blomster og andre Ting oliver
sendt frem og tilbage gennem
Hegnet, undertiden er Bornenes
~Interesse bleyen vakt for ct ell
Ter andet paa denne Side, saa
at de selv har knebet sig igen-
mem, og efter Diet er der meget
at fortelle Nor, naar de kom-
me tilbage, og Isen er brudt.
Saa smart jeg moder Moderen,
undskylder hun sig for al den
Uhoflighed, II har v9ret Gen
stand for, og al den Ubehagelig-
ned. hendes stejende Born har
voldt os, 0. S. V. Jeg maa som
hun bukke en- tire, fire Gange
og sige, at Diet er like noget at
tale ON, hendes Born var saa pa-
he og code o.s.v., og vi er saa
lidt efter lidt bleven code Ven
ner. Ale er kommen her i Hem
met, like alene paa Besog, men
har yeret villige til at komme
her til Kvindemoder. og nogle
faa er kommen saa yidt, al de
er gaaet med til Kirken, de har
ale hort Guds Ord, og jeg har
hort senere fra nogle al dem,
at de gaar Ill Kvindemeder og
andre Moder.
Mendene err ogsaa kommen i'll
os undertiden. En- af wore Ma
boer havde aldrig veret her,
Konen derimod havde stor Lyst
til at hore Guds Ord, hun gik
endogsaa gerne med Ill Kyinde-
mode, ON ogsaa Diet like var j
wort HEN. En- Dag kom hun
over til mig, ON .jeg like Wide
LIRE hende at lave Isflode, Man.
den var syg og kunde like ia
&c noget n@rende; men nu hav-
de Lagen sagt, at de kunde pro-
We Isflede. Jeg hjalp hende med
Isfloden, og Dasen efter fortal-
te hun mig, hvorledes Manden
havde sagt, at saa smart han
blew rask, Wide han over at ia
le med Udlendingen, han blev
like rask; men han tillod Pre-
stem, vi den Gang havde we'd
den amerikansk lutherske kir-
Ike. at komme ind og tale med
ham pm Guds Ord ON han greb
Anledningen og paa Diet sidste
fix Ole paa Frelseren. we'd jeg
like; men i al Fald yenter jeg
at mode hende ! Himlen. Efter
Mandens bod rejste hun smart
bort herfra Byen; men Gud vii
sikkert lede hende frem paa
Himmelvejen.
Der er en- anden lille ung Ko-
ne her i Nabolaget, son jeg er
bleyen godt kendt med gennem
Bornene. For en- ire Aar siden
gik hun med os I'll ct sterre
Vekkelsesmede, og den Aften
bestemte hun sig til at blive
Kristen, hun fix Undervisning
en- It'd for saa siden at blive
debt; men der maa yere Ell j
Familien, som er imod, at hun
gaar saa vidt. Presten, der un-
derviste hende, fortalte mig, at
det nden Tviyl var Alvor med
hende. Jeg haaber og venter, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-06

AAA1 - 49, a OAh
kring we'd Is Aar gammel og
den yngre imellem IA og Is.
Vi hayde we'd den It'd, hvad
vi kalder Teltmoder her i By
en-. Eft stort Telt oliver sat op,
Moderne oliver godt bekendtgjor-
te, og liver Aften EN- Timestid,
for Medet begyndte, gik min
Mand og andre nd paa Gade-
h.jornerne, holdt Taller ON Nod
vendigheden af at hore Guds
Ord o.s.y. og fortalte Folk, der
samledes, ON hyor Teltet var,
og bad dem ON at slaa Folge,
naar Diet blev henimod Tiden,
Modet skulde begynde.
Bornene talte til deres Ven
inder ON at komme med; at be-
gynde med havde de forskellige
Undskyldninger; men da de h9r-
te. at Nellie Wide spille Violin
sammen med Orgel og andre
Instrumenter, Wide de med for
at hore Nusikken. Jeg lagde
Merke til, at den eldste .iser
var meget %interesseret under Ia
len, og da der bageffer bley sagt,
at der Wide blive bedt for ale,
der Wide komme OPP til Talersto-
len, gjorde hun Tegn til den yng-
re ON at komme med OPP. Den
yngste er meget stille at sig,
saa jeg we'd like rigtig, hyad
Indtryk, Diet gjorde paa hende
den Aften men den eldste sag
de bagefter Modet, at nu for
stod hun og onskede at blive
Kristen. Bet er imidlertid med
hende SON med den gifte Soster,
der Ell noget der afholder hende
fra at komme rigtig med. Fade
ren er en- rig Mand, og Diet er
her SON andre Steder, der er
saa meget, der COR Diet yanske-
lig for en- rig at Suite sig til
de Kristne; baade han og Svi-
gersonnen er meget flinke, og Vi
beder og haaber at hele Fami-
lien EN- Gang vii blive virkelige
Kristne.
.Jeg skal nu blot nevne en- Maa-
de til, hvorpaa Bornene hjelper
mig, naar de er hjemme. bet er
we'd at holde unge Piger we'd
Selskab, Skolepiger paa EN- SEX
stem. sytten og atten Aar har
altid god It'd, naar de kommer
paa Beseg men we'd at jeg kun
de til Tider sende Bornene ind
til dem, har jeg ofte kunnet faa
nodvendigt Arbejde f@rdigt, for
ieg har behovet at wise mig. ia
panerne er meget fintfelende
Folk, det gelder ON like at
stode dem bort, naar de forst
har begyndt at faa Tillid til os.
For nogle Aar tilbage var der
iser en- ung Pige, der prevede
baade Bornenes og min Taalmo-
dighed; vi holdt dog I'D med
hende og har heller like for
trudt Diet. En- It'd kom hun sta
dig i Kirke, var altid glad we'd
at lese Traktaterne, jeg CAV hen
de: men det var som ON hun
aldrig kom videre. Hun begynd-
te saa pludselig at bringe ct Par
Brodre, naar hun kom paa Be
s0g. Den eldste var meget stllle,
men legede dog med wore Born,
naar de kom. Senere kom Mode
rem for at takke os for vor God
he'd imod Bornene, hun sagde,
at hun yidste like, hvad hun
skulde gore med den eldste af
Sonnerne, han a alt for still
lie at sig, Wide like lege som
andre Drenge; nu a hun saa
glad we'd; at Diet syntes at to
ham OPP lidt, naar han kom her.
Den samme Dreng udviklede sig
i en- saadan Grad, at da han Sc
mere kom ind paa den ameri-
kansk lutherske Skole, vi kali
der Middle school,, var han
nesten altid en- af dem, der blev
til at tale we'd Juletraet og an
dra Eeeter dor holdeg for Stu-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
PERSONALS

Eugene Nuzum, of Tuscaloosa, AL
ALBANIA, ha sarrived heer on a visit to
his aunt, Mrs. H. F. Smith, and other
relatives.
Miss Rebecca Fordycc was called to
McMechen last night by message
announcing the death of her sister,
Mrs. Addie Rider, which occurred
there suddenly. Miss Fordyce left
this morning to remain for the funer-
al services.
Mrs. Clyde CASTOR was called to
Clarksburg this week by the death OF
her friend, Mrs. Jesse Gardner, which
resulted from influenza.
Born to Nj. and Mrs. Richard Teller
at sos Walnlt avenue, son. He has
been named Richard r. Fellcr, Jr.'
for his father. Mr.. Teller has been
located heri for some time as resident
engineer with the John F, Casey CO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feller OF Mar
tinsburg parents Of Mr.. Feller are
spending several weeks here.
Abe and Luke Burdette Of Grafton
were visitors here last evening en-
route to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. A. B. Robb of Morgantown was
a visitor here yesterday
The Misses Mona and Nina Simon
were among the Fairment girls at
the Pan Hello I!c dance in MorrD utown
last mig Y. They were the tests of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
REV. Oh. FLEMING
TO SPEAK IN CITY
Will Talk at Y. NJ. c. A. AZ
ternooE- First Church
Evening.

At the eTening service at the First
Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow
evening the second OF the series Of
services in connection with the Stew
ardship campaign will be held and the
speaker will be- the Rev DR.. Wallace
b Fleming. president of West Virgin
iaWeSleyan college, who is one e The
most finished pulpit orators and plat
form takers in the state.
DR.. Fleming is director Off the Pitts
burg area cf the life stewardship in
the centenary drive OF the Methodist
churcha nd ne will have much to say
tomorrow taat will interest Fairm5ri
people.
DR.. Fleming will address the mems
mass meeting at the Fsirmont Y. NJ.
c. A. on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
His subject will be The Business Man
IN the New Age" The Elks' uarqtet
will render vocal numbers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
| Miss jeanette Martin and Miss Anne,
lin Runce wI,Jie there.

Miss jeanette Martin and Miss Anne.
liza Bunce w1lle there.
Mrs. Frank Burner Of Strasburg, VI
is the CUES. OF her brother Charles H..
Miller and FAMILY on Alexander Place.
Miss Laura May Huntington went
to Buckhannon yesterday to attend
the basketball tournament.
Mrs. Ed, Davis of Clarksburg was a
visitor here yesterday.
Miss Caroline Doyle Of Cambridge
O., is the guest of Mrs. c. E. Smith
at her home on Quincy street.
John T. Miller. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. E. Miller is III at the home of
his parents on Alexander pla.2 with
symptoms Of typhoid fever.
NJ. c. Tough has returned from q
business trip to Huntington ad Pitts
burgh.
NJ. A. Joi'ifie is recovering from an
attack of Influenza at his home on
Madison street.
Claude Fleming manager of the Troy
Laundry, is in Marietta. O., attending
the Laundry convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
Rarsonana Meddina

Last evening at the parsonage OF
the Central Christian church Ira r.
Murphy, Of Baltimore and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Dirress, Of Lynchburg, Va.
were married by the pastor, Rev. c.
D. Mitchell. Mr.. Murphy who is an
attache of the Empire Construction
company which was in charge OF
building the B. & o. round house in
the ards here and doing much other
construction work for the road in this
vicinity fas been in Fairmont Tor
some time and has made many
friends here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
Held Interesting Session.

An interesting session of the Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciey of the First Presbyterian church
was held yesterday at the church, the
chief feature Of which was splendid
report. from the New Era Conference
held in Pittsburgh recently by Mrs.
H. G. Stoetzer who was present at the
conference. A large number OF new
members were present at the meeting.
The hostessesw er Mesdams Frank
Richie G.. S. Thomas, Philip Bentel
and R. ]. Denham. Refreshments
we're served curing the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
William Hart Repeats.

With thrill in every ro7t Of film,
smashing climax and a love story
that is delightfully."- convincing, THE
Border Wireless" the new William S,
Hart picture, which was shown at the
Nelson theatre yesterday pleased i
large audience. 1t repeats today.
BY linking Mr.. Harris Western type
OF Characterization with a distinctly
modern situation resultant from the
war, involving wireless plot on the
border engineered by German spies,
and bringing in amost exquisite little
telegraph operator, the authors have
succeeded in bringing the drama up
to the minute without sacrificing any
of that picturesqueness that every ad'
mirer OF Mr.. Hart demands.
The story deals with the fortunes
Of Steve Ransom the role portrayed
by Mr.. Hart, who Is the son Of a Civil
war veteran and Intensely patriotic,
but when his father is swindled out OF
his ranch in Wyoming by powerful
railroad company and both his parents
die shortly atterward, Steve becomes
a yengeful man and a bandit, wreaking
havoc upon the railroad that caused
his fathers last days to be spent In
grief.
Steve meets Elsa. tho operator, on
her way to the Magdalena mines with
a massage for man named Brandt.
the forces secures Steve's pardon and
Steve rescues her from Mexican ban
bits and their friendship grows into
love. Brandt is a German spy and the
mine Is the headquarters for a wire
less outfit secretly used 10 convey
messages to Mexico, which are then
relayed to Honduras and finally reach
Berlin.
By series OF complications a mes
sage conveying the information OF the
steaming date OF General Perching's
Steve, while he is in hiding after hdv-
steamship for Europe is recovered by
ing been exposed as the one-time ban.
dit by Brandt and hunted by the Amer
~ to become one. The commander OF
lean troops OF whom he has tried vain
he is left with the prospect Of going
"Over There" with the army and, on
his return, Of finding Elsa waiting for
him.
The story is consistently developed,
is full OF logical II exciting action and
is wonderfully we'll played, Wanda
Hawley is the leading woman and a
good cast supports the star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15

Miss Kathaleen McCray, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCray
was the honor guest yesterday at a
birthday surprise party at her home
on Rhea Terrace, which event was ar
ranged in honor of her eleventh
birthday anniversary. aSt. Patrick s
day emblems predominated in an at.
tractive decorative scheme, of which
a birthday cake with candles was an
attractive feature. The guests includ-
ed Mary Ellen Staggers, Altha Davis,
Laura Wilson, Jane Cunningham,
Mary Frances Riheldatfer, Margaret
Marshall, Mildred Lanham. Irene
Graffius, Helen Little, Martha Fetch
er, Wilbur Eliason, William Schim-
neil, Frank Thacker, Brady knight,
Richard Shurtleff, Jrr and Edward
McCray,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
Interestinp. NFceting.

An interesting meeting of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary society of
the NJ. p Temple was held last even
ing at the home of Mrs. George Mel
son on Coleman avenue. The lesson
was taught by Miss Eva Brand and a
vocal solo was sung by Miss Pauline
Reed. Miss Virginia Vockrodt read
a letter from Miss Harriet Steel, a
former member of the faculty of the
Fairmont High school, who is now a
missionary in japan, and report on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
At Fan Hellenic Dance.

Among FaIrmont young women at
: the Pan Hellenic dance in Morgan
town last hight were the Misses Mona
and Nina Simon, Florence hutchinson,
Mildred Raymond, jeanette Billings
ley, Pauline Graham, Alta McNeeley
and Margaret ,Arnett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15

Englishmen. when their attention is
not occupied by war, make use of 1906
coo acres OF land for the purpose Of
golf playing There are 1000 organi.
cations. with nearly 100000 members.
and about 100000 balls are made use
OF annually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
Photoplays.

~ ROM department conducted by
= the ShinnBton News, we clip. the
y following comparison OF theatri'
cal receipts in the towns hereaboutS
which seems almost unreasonable, and
which would not be accepted possibly
did not one know that the company
spoken OF followed the Taft lecture
here. It has been the experience OF
Manager Morgan so he says that lee
lures; home talents. in fact anything
but q straight theatrical production
cuts the attendance for the following
shows. Whether this has by chance
happened so often that it is accepted
as matter Of fact, and no effort made
to overcome 1t or not, is questioned.
Locally, however 1t is fact, and road
managers have been known to refuse
a date at the Grand when 1t was
learned that one OF these killers was
in dangerous proximity to the contract
in question. Here is the clipping:
"B. u. NJ. writes to ask the re-
ceipts Of This is the Life show
which recently appeared in North
ern West Virginia. 1t is none OF
his business, but-Parsons, 1882,
Moundsville 1928, Philippi $212
shinnston S157, and Falrmont $S7
matinee and night Former Pres
ident Taft was in Fairmont the
might before and packed the thea
/. ! tire killing business for the next
show"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15

Two French psychologists content
that modern yentilating systems are
dangerous to human health, as they
distribute disease germs in places
where otherwise there would be but
a few.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
Pretty Love story This.

Bert Lyttell tells on the screen at
the Princess again today the story,
not a new one of man who couldn't
get along in the world until the prop
er girl came along, then everything
went fine. To give you a little more
detail, George Ferrelly is watchman
in bank. He never rose in life. To
him comes Charity Garvice, his boy
hood sweetheart, who tells him that
an old friend OF his mothers feels
that he is in trouble and wants to help
him. He pretends to invent the story
Of necklace he found and narrowed
money upon. She advises him to take
1t back. Then George tells Charity
that the story was not invention, blu.
an actual fact. 1t very nearly gets
him into Jail, but instead it wins him
d real job and a wife worth while.
with Yyttell is Rosemary Theby her.
self a screen artist OF no doubtful rep.
utatiou. A Pathe news is also on the
screen for second showing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15

Clevolands community centers now
have some patchwork classes" in
which tho art OF cutting down fathers
trousers for little Willie. cobbling, and
other methods of economy arc taught,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
Retnrned to PitsburrI,.

Miss Florence Myers, who had been
the guest for the past ten days of Mrs.
Brooks Hutchinson on Locust avenue,
left last night for her home in Pitts
burgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
Z = .
In st, Petersburg,

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson,
who have ben at Hot Springs, Ark,
and other southern points, are now in
st. Petersburg, Fla. and will proba-
bly, arrive home next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
Billy Came Back.

Broneho Billy Came Back.
II A familiar figure is to be seen on
the Dixie screen today, when Bronchc
Billy Anderson, our popular hero OF
some few years ago, but not muck
heard Of lately comes here in "A Son
of atGun." We are without much in.
formation on the picture, but judge 1t
must be of the favorlte type that An.
derson delights in, the wild western
story. 1t can't help but be worth
while, The second part of the pro.
gram is the serial, THE Iron Test"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
At Coast.

Mrs. A. ". Sterling. accompanied
by her nephews, Albert and Robert
Robinson, sons of C. D. Robinson, has
gone to Atlantic City to spend several
weeks. Mr.. Robinson will join them
there for the week end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-15
ALL IN THE GAME.

A queer thing is on the cards in Eu,
rope now.
What is that?
The deuce is taking all the kings
Pearson's.