davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17

The wedding gown may be splendid.
or 1t may be simple, or anywhere be-
tween so long as 1t is chic, and the
veil, or other headdress, must at least
measure up to it. Long custom has
resulted In an unwritten law that the
gown must have sleeves and must not
be decollette; except for these vngue
limitations the bride has little to ham,
per her in choice of styles. But 1t Is
good thing to bear in mind that the
best of all wedding gowns are simple
in design, however intricate and ex-
uuisite in finish they may be.
Shown above is a wedding gown,
rom nationally famous designer,
hat merits its description as superb.
Get the design could hardly be less
simple. 1t has skirt and long square
rain of duchesse satin, with chiffon
tunic over 1t, embroidered in crystal
BEADS. There is a coronet Of pearl
,eads with chainstrap Of pearls. that
imports wonderful lace veil which
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17

All soft-draping fabrics lend them
selves to the new styles in afternoon
frocks because style tendencies in
these and evening gowns are all toward
fabrics that fall softly about the figure
and make for slender lines. There are
a good many materials that make
drapery of this description; certain
weaves in satin and foulards, new
weaves in other silks, chiffon cloth and
crepes and all the fine nets and laces.
These two last mentioned, made up
with satin or georgette, are accredited
as the most fascinating afternoon
gowns in all the fair company of
beautiful frocks for summer.
Two lovely examples of new gowns
for afternoon wear bear out the asser-
tions of the admirers of lace and soft
draping fabrics, and are shown in the
picture above. Starting out with lace
and a supple, figured silk. the gown at
the left adds to these advantages an
original and simple design, and when
these things are joined they spell
distinction. Looking at this frock one
wonders that there are not more like
it. Embroidered net makes the short
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17

falls over the train. There are angel
sleeves of chiffon and long strand
of small pearls about the neck. The
bouquet is of lilies of the valley and
white orchids. This Is splendid con-
ception of the bridal costume but there
are visions of bridal loveliness In which
white daisies replace orchids and tulle
vies with rich lace, In less regal but
not less beautiful costumes. Even
when the matter of expense is not
reckoned with, tulle. more often than
lace, is chosen for the veil.
Crepe georgette. exquisite and beau
tiful in itself, is perfect as a fabric
for the wedding gown, whether 1t is
to be simple or otherwise. Nets and
laces are, and always have been. ap-
propriate for 1t, draped over satin or
other foundations.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17

yoke and the top of the sleeves ano
from this the body of the gown flows
to the feet. wide frill of lace falls
in very scant flounce about the bot
tom of the skirt. The management OF
the waist line is novel and beautiful,
with narrow bands of the fabric looped
over in a loose girdle at each side.
A more elaborate frock, shown at the
right, is of lace fiouncing and georgette
with the lace used for the upper part
of the bodice and for the sleeves. II
falls over the front of the skirt in three
tiers and at the back in a full short
tunic. An important item in this dress
is the narrow girdle of grosgrain rib
bon with picot edge that has four hang
ing ends, finished with looped heads.
Two of these ends hang to the ankle,
and two are shorter. No one should
overlook beads and the new bead
fringes in planning evening and aft
ernoon frocks. This model is very
narrow about the ankle but draped so
as to admit sufficient freedom in walk
ing. 1t is fashionably uneven at the
bottom and is worn over u thin silk
slip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
New York

new YORK MOI. Stocks made
fnrtiier substantial fecoycries yes
terday from their severe declines Of
the mid-week, although there were
occasional signs that the market had
NOT fully adjusted Itself.
The most noteworthy and hopeful
features were activity and strength
! 81 rails, accompanied by favorable
adyices from Washington and the
confident accumulation Of other stan
dard issues, as reported by commits
sion houses.
Temporary feyersals Of relatively
minor proportions succeeded the
strong opening, these being ascribed
mainly to realizing for quick profits.
Another setback followed the publi-
cation Of the first call money rate OF
~ per cent, the latter figure ruling
until the last hour, when successive
offerings forced the rate down to 8
per cent.
The condition Of the time money
market was the one serious drawback
of the session. Virtually no funds
were obtainable at the per cent bid,
even for renewal, local banks with
drawing almost entirely, while in
terror banks confined their loans to
nominal amounts for the shorter dates
T "A . Y b b a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
PITTSBURGH


PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15-There was
an active market for oil and gas
shares on the local exchange yester-
day with general upward tendency
In prices. Oklahoma Gas, Pittsburgh
Oil and Gas and Guffey Gillespie were
the most active Of the group, the lat
ter being traded III for the first time
in the official list. GufEey opened
higher than its previous close on the
curb at 81 but sold off 10 loss Of
TX at the close. Oklahoma Gas was
In good demand and made new high
record Of 48A, declining only small
fraction from the high. Pittsburgh
Oil and Gas has been active all week
and nearly 5000 shares changen
hands yesterday between 171s and IS,
the closing sale being at 171l, small
gain. Ohio Fuel Oil was up TX at
331&. Arkansas Gas was stronger and
got as high as $40, closing at $50, a
recovery Of 40 points. American Wit
rified Products, another newcomer to
the board, sold at the uniform price
Of $40 share. Window Glass Ma
chine was up " on the close at 1S1.
The Westinghouse stocks were fairly
active, Airbrake ranging between lis
and 1l6A and Electric around A5.
SUMMARY
Following is an official summary OF
transactions recorded on the Pitts
burgh Stock Exchange Friday, Noyem-
n. 4 A..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
FINA ND las

pany has q gasser IN the same for
nation at a test on the II. Shafer,
farm. IL the same district the same
company is drilling test on the
john B. Stout farm
+ In Warrington districts Marion
county, the Carnegie Natural Gas
Company has started TO drill test
on the Virginia Deyore farm. The
same company is drilling No.. IS on
the Mary Jane Hamilton farm. The
Carter Oil Company has the rig com
pleted for another test on the AM
brose Hayhurst farm. In Ten Nils
district, Harrison county, the Silver
Fork Oh & Gas Company has a
Gordon sand gasser at its test on the
III. w. Johnson farm.
In Greenbrier district, Doddridge
county, the Hope Natural Gas COM
pany's test on the l., Davission farm
lease No. 2, is q gasser ii, the Big
Injun sand, The same company's No.
8 en- the 2. v. King farm Is Q light
pumper and No. 4 is due in the sand.
In the same district, the Champion
on and Gas Company is due In the
sand at No. 8 on the Isaac Eddy
farm.
on the Bowman Lumber Gompany's
tract IN Raleigh county, located south
Of the Cabin Greek field, in Kama
wha county, the Big Marsh OIL Com
pany Is drilling at 600 feet at It's
second test. This and the Fisher Oil
Companys test on a part Of the same
tract are regarded as the two most
important test wells drilling in West
Virginia at this time. Next in ims
portance are the test wells drilling
in Sherman district, Boone county,
some Of which are due in the sand.
In Clay district, Rttchies county, the
Davis Oil Company test on the Riggs
heirs farm is a 5-barrel pumoer IN
the Cow Run sand. In Centeryille
district, Tyler county, the Hope Nat
ural Gas Company's test on the g. A.
riggs farm is gasser in the Big IN
jun sand. The same company is due
in the sand at No. 9 on the David
Gorrell farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
''FIu'' Fight
Is Now On
State Health Department Of
Ohio Prepares to Fight
Disea e.

The state Depart emit Of Health OF
Ohio has pld nned organization to
combat Influ snza.
Tie state bfficial have been prom
ised the assistance bf the o. S. Pub
lie Health 5ervicl in this fight on
lthe epidemi
N"Preyenti b" vii be the watchworo:
M record of las season prove that
the, Flu can be pre- ented. Every per-
son ives Il to hin elf, his family and
his 3, amuaity to like every precaut
ton * y lie to reyent taking the
Captaif Paul eble, washington,
D. O., offid of tn United States pubs
lie health ice, lid history OF pre-
yious epit e1n Is licate recurrence,
and said Wtle Il should be placed
in vaecin as dies.
The F1u germs avs enter and de-
velop Art [gH the. espiratory organs
that h Az mol,t nose and thr2at,
Prevent aG<germ rom gettHB q
breeding ace in Il se organs AID 1t
will be IMPOSSIBLE catch thy Flu
A good ermtcld used frequently
will prove a. effect preventdt. Tur-
20 IS recomd ended physicJ JAMS and
nurses, becaI, It d nblnes the old
fashioned reme les o turpe1k fine (long
known as the ast pine ermicide),
campfor and men hd in qpure min
eral base.
snuff 4 little Turpo up the nostrils
several times a day, ala the Flu
germs will have little Glance Of get.
ting a lodging and bret ding place.
Buy q thirty cent Of Turpo OF
your druggist now, wi lie he still has
a supply on hand. East year the
druggists could not supply the de-
hant. Turpo has wonderful quail
ties IN relieving Gods and congess
tons. II in spite q all precautions,
the Flu develops G ito bed and cali
q physician ~ Is 10 sefiotis 8 maj
lady 10 neglect any inte cautipn
10 your SHIRE II preEentini the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
Oil and Gas.

In the list OF lSte competitions the
5pe Natural Gas Company's well on
Volcanic tract, located on tha
Wers on Company,s lease, is re-
ded as the most important. For
one than two years the Hope Natur-
IL Gas Company has been making q
determined effort to find a producing
formation at a depth Of 2,297 feet.
The vel has made several flows and
IS estimated to be good for 80 OF 40
barrels 4 day. It's status as produc
& VIII not be determined untn after
Il been put to pumping. the Isop-
Company contemplates starting anoth
ef test IN the same locality.
fYhe list Of late conpIetions in, the
West Virginia fields contains moth
ine better thtn light bumpers or gas
W6iis N Clay district, Harrison
county the Grassell Chemical Com
many has a 5-barTel pumper in the
fiith sand at It's test on the Consoli-
dated Coal Company's property! In
} Coal district, the Hope Natural Gas
eonpany's test on the B. N. Allen
farm Q easier In the fifth sand.
u simpson district, the same COM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
MANTEp-

iWANTED-To lease from owner or
agent, a coal mine on Royalty bas-
es. we can give a good substantial
proposition on a large or small mine.
This company IS composed Of two
practically nine foreman, 80 years ex-
perience. have been succtsstul with
previous leased mines, inst sold out
our last mine operation, Ale now
looking for another proposition, write
Redman oaI Co., Kingwood, W, Va
11-15-1t-6SO5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-Enlarged re-
ceipts, together with prospect Of a
material further increase OF the crop
movement had a bearish effect yes
.terday on the corn market. Prices
closed unsettled at 1R02Ac net low
er with December S1.3OA @01.SO$ and
May $1.24%@$1,25. Oats lost AQ
sc. The finish in provisions varied
from 3Oc decline to 1Oc advance.
nnao N1oSl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15

Z, .ycnlahls complete ppscrpt ION y q
topic il ID puzzle TO mere man.
aIt's i good tlilng, though I; said Mr..
'Wombat. when two wives get to-
,gossibing over clothes, their husbands
have chance to sneak a drink. =.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15

WANTED-To set in touch with some
one who desires the services OF 4
Young man evenings. Can drive car,
do general office work and am ia
mihar with shorthand and typewrlt-
ing. Address Box 67S6 care The
west vlrgtnian. 1i-12-4t-67S6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15

To use the watch as a compass
bring the watch into position so that
the hour hand is pointing toward the
sun. The south then lies midway be.
tween whatever hour it may be and
the numeral XII on the dial of the
watch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15

WANTED Position as mine black
smith by experienced man. Address
Box 67s$ care OF The West Virginian.
11-1S-4t-67sS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15

WANTED TO buy 6 or eight room
house. See s. G. Meyer, Profession
al Building, or call 1161-M. 61S5,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE rs coNTRAoToRs.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals for construction o.
q church and parsonage for the Meth
odist Episcopal church South will be
received at the office of the Archi-
tect G. H, Snider, Prof ssional Build
ing, Fsi4mopt, West v rginia, until II
O'Clock, noon, $n TIP 10th, gay OF
December, 1921
envelope addukssed is the Architect It
and marked Proposal for NJ. e. church
2DraSis and specifications may f
bbtained at tho-0tfice Of hepAf9hi-
tect upon reasonable nosce apd in
the discretion of the kfchiteeG The
Building Committee reserves the rlguG
to accept or reject any or all propos-
ais.
By order Of Building Committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
-TOR kENT
TWO CENTS WORD

FOR ltfSNT Two furnished basement
rooms. ll25 Lowell street, Phone
1921 11-14-4t $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
!, A0Tos AND AoCEssoRIEs

FOR SALE-1919 Model, Ford tour
ing car, Almost now. Run about
900 miles. Al condition. Bargain
to quick buyer. Apply 21S Madison
street. 11-15-8t-6So6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15

WANTED Ind TOT geneilll houses
work. 5l1 Fatrmon Ave
1iSlo6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15

WANTED Esxperie ICED SOS.
Palace Restaurant 1893 Main eet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
Piles RELIEVED!.

Also eczema, salt Rheur,, Ulcers,
Old Sores and Garbuneles.
Under the influence Of San Gdra
Ointment surprising improyeme Is.
made @ quickly ! at II seems most
Ai SUBJ a = cases 81 piles fill those
OF Rev. Y. F. d bert, OF y isyille,
Pa, vani2 betof the marve bus an
tiseptic Oil pen Mr.. GilbeI writes;
"F'or twe Z bars / suff led with
bleeding and hing piles at times
/ was confine . the hous for more
than a month Two year ago / be-
gan using 81 nra OH ne4t and
one COO jar - de firm pe9hanenl
cure. have b I bel trol led since"
San .cura .ntmeA e Guaranteed
by MaEti4yl ag 81 VT Is the \. !.
above MIN 8 disease o Money beck.
bruises, bJa1s out He IoIsos and Of
ten teall in q shot me: soc. SOC
and s1, jar q Larths Drug
store Ldso6 sAeY so47. !
San Curt Soap Is q healing and az
tiseptic sokp; Just q soothsns5 slnd
that baby beeds. II free9 the ores
from impurities and prevents rashes
and other lstn dis ases. Fine for
anyone's SIKH; ban hes blackheadsI
and pimples, Nclear tie complexion.
26c a cake at Mart rs Drug Store.
II your drug oesn't keep 1t,
send to the Thomp on Medical Co.,
Titusvflle, Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-15
ssI ) a &
Two CENTS "A WORD Na1ss Sh8sH
-EIrI b Is EillAI Ia

WANTED Fist clilss cashisr Ey.
perienced With type Rsis,
ence required Aadres sox gtss
care West Ytrgtniatl:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16

Wages and prices do. not in circle, but under the of inflated currency upward racing spiral with prices far in the lead. There no question of winch was first, the egg the price hen. Until someone shows instance of stationary prices in motion by demands, the @vicious circeD talk is pontIess.
 There is something much more like "vicious crclev connected with quite another field of prices But this field is fenced in high and tight lest the what going within. Inside this monopoly fence in Hated price gets liberal lift by every hand that touches it.
 In trade and manufacture finished product for one producer trader IS material for the next. # currency rise in the price of an article the raomentary adds his twenty, thirty or one hundred cent profit the price including the increase. The next handler does the same. Each n- creased price is base which figure profits In the long chain of modern machine producton price by such increases may be doubled and trebled before reaches that universal goat-the Ultimate Consumer
 This not ths only of high But it is of the worst ageravatons.
 Wherever monopoly touches the stream of trade it dams the flow and draws off wealth without re- turning equivalent. The first thing to do is to tear out these dams. That will be hard, they are deeply entrenched and we'll defended
 Nor will this alone solve the problem But 1t will help, and will clear the way to solutions
 It will at least get of the vicious erclev staue of reasoning
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
NAY PLACE ARCHDUKE
 0|V HUNGARY THRONE
LRepuhlIean A. P. Leased wirel


 BERLIN Aug. 15--A courier has arrived in Budapest, according to re- ports received here, with a letter from former Emperor Charles to Archduke Joseph, in which Charles declares he is still the crowned king of Hungary and commissions Joseph TO take over the sovereign power until he returns. The report adds that the letter thanks the archdulxe for the services rendered the dynasty.
 Count Karolyi former president of Hungary, is reported to have told a well known political parsonage whom he met at Karlsbad that Austrian court circles supported the entente plan" of placing young Archduke Otto. the eldest son of former Emperor Charles, on the Austrian throne The plan. Karolyi is reported to have said, is supported by the cleficals and Chris tian socialists.
 Count Karolyi. the report adds, said that Stephan Friedrich. minister of war in the new Hungarian cabinet. was very radical.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
GLOBE REST AURA|VT
 WORKERS WANT MORE
Republican A. 2. Leased wirel

GLOBE, Aug. 15.-The Twin City Culinary Workers union presented a new wage agreement to the restaurant. keepers of Globe and Miami this after noon. The Globe cafes refused to sign the agreement, but it is understood the Miami restaurant keepers will meet the increase tomorrow morning with a, cor responding increase in the price of meals,
 The new scale calls for: First cook. 3D. second cook, S; walters, s45o; waitresses. s4 and dish washers s4 Eight hours will constitute a days work. All employees to receive board in addition to the daily wage. The ex- ecutive board of the union has not an nounced what action will be taken by the union to enforce the wage increase in restaurants not paying the new wage scale.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
OHIG TAKEs SPEEDY ACTION ON BINDERS
 OF F00D MEASURES
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased wrel

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 15.- -Goyernor James M Cox late today wired Assist 2 ant United States Attorney General Frank Davis at Washington that the Sheriff Street Warehouse and Storage company. Cleveland. to avoid federal penalty. is moving it's meat products to Chicago warehouses and that records as to previous storage in Cleveland are being destroyed.
 While the governors telegram did not give the names of companies all legged to be shipping their products to Chicago, his telegram earlier in the day to Attorney General Palmer said Nor ris and company and Wilson and com pany were owners of part Of 2.000.000 pounds of meat alleged to be held in the Cleveland storage house illegally under Ohio laws. Brandt and company. Cleve- land, were alleged to own the re- mainder.
 Governor Cox announced tonight that today's activities are only the begin ming in states war on food profiteer- ing. He said many additional war rants vii be issued. some probably to morrow
 The governor today requested the resignation of S. T. Nash, Cleveland member of the state board Of agricul- ture. Mir. Nash is president of the Cleveland Provision company, the manager of which is charged in war rant issued today with violating the cold storage law
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
WALESGIVEN.ROYAL WELCOME ON VISIT TO CANADIAN CITY

S. JOHNS, N. B.. Aug. 15.-After having received royal reception today--his first on Canadian soiI-- the Prince of Wales, accompanied by Sir Robert Borden, premier of Canada, who will accompany him to Quebec, returned to the British cruiser Dragon, and there played host at an official dinner before sailing tomorrow for Halifax.
 The royal visitor received cheers without number from the thou sands who lined his route to the water front and pressed onto the pier to which he was assorted by provincial and cities officials. His farewell ther was without formal utterance, as he gripped hands with the naval and military off cers and bade them good bye.
 The day, although marred by indictment weather, brought crowds frosi all parts of New Brunswick to add to the cheering hosts aI- ready here to welcome the prince. Reception after reception was ac- corded him and enthusiastic oath erings met him everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
"Vicious Circles and High Prices

r YER SINCE Aesops wolf blamed killed and ate the down stream lamb for muddyins the water, on
 through the years when purses and pickpoekets escaped by crying "stop thef the tactics guilty seeking to get away have changed but little.
 It is the today Whenever attention is called to the relation of monopoly profits prices spokes talk rapidly and loudly of the vicious circIeD of wages and prices They explain that the wicked union raises wages Then the unions ask another raise which again makes higher prices and the circle runs it's vicious round According to this expanat,on there is no escape from the vicious crcIeH SO long as abor demands, and is able to get higher wages. Therefore the story always ends, down with the unions.
 It this sort of reasoning that led men to believe that the round the or that the sky IS solid dome of blue in which the stars are stuck h. deed there is not much semblance truth as lies behind these ancient errors
 Old books logic against the faIIacy of reason. ing Post hoe, propter hoc,v which means "After this therefore account of this" point out that because two things happen does not fol- low that the first the no one thpuqht
 necessary to against the reasoning which said. Before this therefore account of it."
 Logcans thought blatantly foolish an error needed warming Yet this is the way much of the hioh price reasoning runs is the assumed of the vcious c'rcle talk Very investigations by all sorts of bodies have found that prices always rise before vaes This fact is undsputed. lt is often ignored.