davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

AS Mayor l deem it a privilege
and great honor to extend to YOU
on behalf of the City Of New York
most cordial and sincere welcome.
The people of our state and nation
and all the free peoples of the civ
ilized world salute you and the in
vincible soldiers of the American
expeditionary forces who have ac-
quilted themselves so nobly in the
world war by not only hating the
Prussian hordes on their march
toward Paris. but in successfully
driving them back to the Rhine.
"We congratulate you, General
Pershing, on the remarkable achieve
ments which you accomplished as
the commander of the largest mill
tary force ever put under arms by
this nation. The time allowed for
the perfecting OF our military or
ganiZation was short, and the need
Of its being ready to engage in ma
jor operations, even though only
partially trained, was imperative.
The job was a tremendously big one,
and the eyes of our people were
turned to you for its accomplish
ment. The signal events of the war
prove how skilfully, rapidly and eff
ciently you performed this colossal
task. And the hearts of our people
are filled with never-ceasing graft
tude.
eve are also honored to welcome
to our city the gallant 1st Division
Of the American army.
First's Great Record
at is an oft told tale, but one which
will never grow old, of the brilliant
record of this division. Arriving at
St. Nazaire shortly after our entrance
into the war, the First Division eagerly
answered the rollcall for instruction
and rapidly perfected itself in the new
methods of warfare. The division is
particularly distinguished as being the
first in Europe. the first to fight, the
first to lose officers and men, the first
to cross the Rhine and the last to
leave.
"lt is fitting that we should mention
the names of the first three soldiers
Of the American army to fall in action
They were Private James b. Gresham,
of Indiana; Private Merle D. Hav. of
Iowa, and Private Thomas Enright, of
Pennsylvania. These immortals now
lie buried in the soil Of France which
they helped to save from the invader
"The First Division is truly an Amer
lean division, composed of the regulars
trained under the definite rules and
regulations Of the General Staff. 1t is
an all-American army OF every race,
religion and creed, magnifcently dem
onstarting the great matchmaking in
fuences of our Incompatible democrat
ic institutions. These men were welded
into an invincible fighting organization
as was the old Continental army which
was fused by its own intrepidity and
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
School Children
To Greet Pershing

At least 100000 of New York's school
cnlloren Will listen 20 an address by
General Pershing this afternoon in the
Sheep Meadow at Central Park.
General Pershing was delighted
when told the children wanted an op-
portunity to sing to him.
Tell them III do my best to be as
entertaining to them as I know they
are going to be to me-" he said.
All of the pupils in the city's high
schools viii take part in the open air
programme and all of the children ~
elementary schools who can be brought
from the distant sections of the citv
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

where the party will land and escort
the. prelate to the residence of Arch
bishop Hayes, at Fiftieth Street and
Madison Avenue. He will spend the
night there.
Tomorrow morning he and Arch
bishop Hayes will review the list Di-
vision parade from a stand in front of
st. Patrick's Cathedral.
At 1920 p. m. the Cardinal will board
train for Baltimore, two private cars
having been chartered for him and his
party. The train is due in Baltimore
at 4:45 p. m.
On Friday Cardinal MERCER will be
the official guest of the City of Bal
more. Cardinal Gibbons will alzo have
Eardinai Mercier as his guest during
the Baltimore visit.
Cardinal MERCER is expected to re-
~, when the city's official reception to
him will take place.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Tribute OF State and City Officials E. Commander in Chief

that before many days have passed
! shall wish, perhaps, that the var
had continued.
"To say that I am happy to be back
on American soil would be wasting
words. l am overwhelmed and over.
come with emotion when think of all
it really means to all Of US. Mr.. Sec
retary, you have been extremely COM
plimentary in your remarks as to nv
part in the war, and l can only replv
to you and say that the cooperation
Of which you speak, and the victory
which is ours, could only have been
won by the united efforts of the
nation.
"The army felt the inspiration OF
the people behind it. The morale Of
the army is dependent upon the
morale of its people, and the morale
of the American people has never been
shaken.
"Credit is due to those brave fel-
lows who faced a we'll trained and
we'll drilled army with the courage
and enthusiasm which it would be
difficult to describe. 1t is to them,
Mr.. Secretary and friends, to whom
we owe this tribute. l trust that
those whom we left behind may re-
ceive the careful attention of an affec-
tionate people, and their graves may
be fittingly decorated as an eternal
shrine where Americans may go and
learn the new lessons of patriotism.
II have not time to express my per-
sonal feelings, but l shall ask you TO
convey to the President my very sim
cere and cordial thanks FOR what he
has said, but especially for the conf
dence he has shown in me from the
very moment that he selected me to
command the expcditionary forces.
81 thank you, Mr.. Secretary, for
your cooperation, which I consider in
a large sense made the success which
was OurSo -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Ne1U Xork's War Spirit
Is Praised by Pez:shitlg

Mayor Hyan extending clty acone to General Pcrshno
yesterday at Cuy fa reUved the history
m the of and declared that the deeds
eot Pehngs command vod
the future had Valley Gettysburg those of past oeu
cratons
In his repy Pshing that Nc York epomzed the
SP1 N America tor the Erpedtionay Forces
ats hospitality and godsped
enthusiasm reached to both sides of No Mans Land
Mr. Hylans speech follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

fore we are done with our welcome.
Will not speak now of our associates
on the other side of the sea. 1t will
be delightful on many occasions to
speak their praise. I speak now only
OF our personal joy that you are at
home again and that we have the
opportunity to make you feel the
warmth of our atfectionate ,wel-
General Pershing, in replying to Sec
retary Baker. said
"1f this is to be continued I believe
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Secretary Baker Delivers
Nation s Official Welcome
Dwells Upon Never-Failing and NeverBetrayed
Confidence ofAmerican People in Overseas Com.
mander, and Reads Message From President

The official the delivered
by Nemtom Baker, Secretary spoke for President
son ne dd m the lotter enforced ABSENCE
nreT6etruyd confidence h
their commander headed read mes
of acecome from the President
General Persh9 has declared of his
nelcome orernhelng 1t
toary Forces he sad had been euobd o
by the uited had entered the ,or
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Is Reasons
Why First Mortgages Guaranteed
by This Company Are the Best
Investment for Prudent People.

investment Ion Ftuoent T cope.
ii.
tits a great thing to feel that
YOUR principal Is safe, and that,
even II real estate declines II.
value, you will not have to fore
close and become the owner.
The question, Of course, is
whether the 9uarantor can
make cod. II there ever was
any doubt, this war experience
has removed it. The Company
has made good, as some 1900
MORTGAGES, for whom the
Company during that period
has foreclosed and collected
their MORTGAGES and whom it
has protected, can testify.
They have been about the
only fogecloSinS mortBa6ees
who have been unc0ncerned
during this period and the
Company has carried the bur-
den easily.
| We hate guaranteed 500. .000, 900
in the past u years and no in
peaor has eoer lost dolor.
BonD & MoRrGAoE:
CuARAnTEE @.
Capital and Surplus, $4,000, ,00e
l76 Broadway, New York
ITS Remsen ST, 1856 Montague St, BNyu
$50 Fulton ST., Jamaica
81 Jackson Ave, Long Island City
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
RARE TEAM WROk
IN BEHALF OF
AILING. FOLKS
Being Done Daily By Nsly'
Worth and Nerv-WorM
Laxative Tablets

These two pull together u b happy
results for thoSe whose gtuas Ala
are mixed up Nth constf alton and
liver troubles. Nerv-WortI tie liquid.
generally mastets der sements Of
the liver and beW his. but asame cases
these are toe deeb fQotS TO SuIyender
quickly ,anl then 1hA bets, taNep IN
conjunction with &hk liquid, dol won
derfuHHork. Thef ase especially val
liable ID eieansl B The boy els for
those whose habit g constir Alton do
not readily yield 4 lhe laxative prop
critics Of Nerv-Wo b, the liquid. A
bottle Of Nerv:Wd ID and q ascent
box Of the tablets I'm a combination
without equal in overcoming Ills OF
the nerves, stomach, bowels and liver.
Cranes drug store sells Nerv:Worth
and Nerv.W Worth Laxative Tablets IN
Fairmont.
Your dollar back at Cranes Drug
Store, Fairmont, If Wentworth does
not help you.
Neighboring agents: a. J..Mathews
8 Co., Huntington; w p. Moran,
Pennington; r. j, Yost, Fairyiew;
Windsor Drug Co., and the Honaker
Pharmacy, Monongah; Johnson's
Pharmacy, Shinnston, Grant Graham,
Belington; w o. Davis, Philippi.
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

one-hfth to one-half OF regular
prices ct shurtletf e Weltonis Victory
Shoe Sale. Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

1t21lt 3, i i, 1t|o Ihf Sopetln Ist "a.
tIi, 81 Ihe FiI|6It1 Company t|'I1
i6ofnifS nj n6i IT. bit one
lh1lk hal aim ms lliIl Z
About men aie Be Ing elnpi0ye
81 thu WlliG /. faef0fSi 81 present one
of the mahy int sting points a con:
|nection With the un underwood Producer
Hes n the fact that q SCOT door has
been built which when opened once .
week. lights eutUmGti ideally by spon-
tAneous combustion. The gas pas-
sages 70 the iilns are IA this manner
burnt out, Riding the tunnel Of al
SCOT and tar which has accumulated
during the weak. The refined plat
form running from the y Of thu
producer To- the ground s not finish.
ed, yet. When done coal can more
easily be hauled % the top.
AZ de Owens Plant
The MORGAN Producer ct the Owens
Bottle Machine Company factory Is
running Lire clock work, but the Cuban
Producer 1t the Same factory Is stu
causing trouble. A new fan arrived q
few days ago which had been placed
In the passage way which conveys gas
to furnace number 6, IN the hope that
the gas car be forced faster into this
furnace. The producer is making
plenty Of gas but the gas won't enter
the glass furnace in sufficiently large
quantities to keep It going without the
additional use Of Philadelphia Com
pany gas. There Is very little natural
| Eas at tho factory. It is the intention Of
Michael Owens 10 experiment with
the Cuban producer until spring when
the question Of whether It will be torn
down or not viii be determined. An.
other and larger fan win be sent to
replace this small one, e It does not dc
the work. The fan now in operation
has ten blades and has increased the
gas pressure but not enough as yet
| to form an idea of what It will do.
The fan was made ct the Kent Owens
Machine Company factory in Toledo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
TAKING lANPN[|SS
QQ0 The LANS


effAIlkEgTOlV. W. Va, Jan. 81 =.
DANTE the It that West virginia has
0ee1 ~ state since July I, 1914.
t'''4 ~ Juet now being considered in
no eg!1latnrc with the purpose Of
f'o1|nt the old license chapter Of the
cod n the dead verblage relating to
me iIc&n6ing Of saloons. The same bill
1es been introduced IN each house and
s.des cutting out the dead language
n lhe pld law, purposes the licensing
q : number Of other enterprises.
Session one and two, Of the old law
~ combined and the license tax Ia
made n apply 10 bill board advertisers
oteIators Of cane racks, doll baby
knife racks, striking machines
md similar devices: All provisions re-
sing 70 the sale Of liquor by drug
tlsss ana an relating to the licensing
4 automobiles are stricken from Sec
ton tom. the latter being provided for
i the state road commission act.
Amendment is made to section 10, to
elthtfizs the issuance Of any license
under this chapter BY the clerk Of the
cc1nty court without an order entered
~ the cUurt. Provision Is made for
the assignment Of q license without
the consent Of the county court, the
assignment to be attested- by the per-
s0n authorized to issue the lisense.
Tue most Of tax on hotels Is fixed
Ia section "a, at fifty cents room
fftP ,aanh I,nnfn ifand nv the ,,n1iie fny.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
TRY MAGNES|A FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
II Neutraiizes Stomach, Aeldity, Pre.
vents Food Fermentation, Sour,
Classy Stomach and Acid
Indigestion.

Doubtless IL you are q sufferer from
indigestion, you hive already triea
Spepsin. bismuth, SODA, charcoal, drugs
apd various digestive acids and you
know these thingS will not xsatfe your
fouble in somef cases d not even
gRe relief.
BUT before giYing up hope and decid-
ING you are a Chronic dyspeptic Just
try Ahe effect a alit(le bisurated mag.
nesik mot THE ordinary commercial
carbt mate, citrate oxide or milk. but
the lure htsurated magnesia which
you d IN Obtain from practically any
druggiAt in either powered or tablet
form.
Take tSasrbonfvt Of the powder or
two co1apfessed tiblett with a little
water al,erA ybur next meal, and see
what diferS aca this makes. It will,
instantly peHtraiizel the dangerous,
harmful AHA IN the stomach which
now causes Your food to ferment and
sour, making gas, wind flatulence,
heartburn AID the bloated or heavy,
|;lumpy feelink that seems to follow
most everythibg you eat.
You viii find that provided you take
"a little bisurated magnesia immedi.
Ilately after a meal. you can eat almost
anything and enjoy it without any dan
ger Of pain OF discomfort to follow and
moreover, the continued use Of the
bisurated magnesia cannot injure the
stomach in any way so long as there
are any symptoms q acid indigestion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES
ORDER or PUBLlcATIoM.
mAuvr ar. UyNSw vfpaYNyTA.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
At the January, 1919; Rules, held In
the Clerks office Of the Circuit Court,
In ana for the county Of Marion, and
state aforesaid. January 8, 1919, the
following order was entered: Wilson
a. Harris, Plaintiff, vs.. Eva Marie
Harris, Defendants Chancery.
Summons.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
To the Sheriff Of Marion county,
Z. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum.
mon Eva Marie Harris to appear be-
fore the Circuit Court Of Marion cnun.
tn, ct rules to be held IN the Clerks
office Of said court on lie first Mon.
day IN January. 1913. I'd answer IN
In chancery exhibited against her A
said court by Wilson Al Harris.
And have then there this writ
Witness, Clarence Qurtey, Clerk OF
said court, ct court hobse IN said soun.
y, the 18th day Of DEF ember, 1911. and
ssth yeah the state
CLARENCE GbRREY, Clerk. s
The retufQ endorsbd by the ShSSia
on the foregoing sun Is In word
and figures following:
The within Aamef Eva Marie i tr
MS is not found n by batllvisk. ian,
AlwARD sLAeK,
Deputy for A. NJ. Glover. She|iff Of
Marion County, est Virginif.
Object "a Suit.
The object Of thf above entitled suit
Is to obtain for sid plaintiff IA abso,
lutte divorce and custody Of tNeir only
child.
An affidavit ltying beAp 1ade and
filed that the said Eva Marie Harris,
the defendant named I'm NtAe above
styled cause, Is 9 non,residt kt Of the
state Of West Virginia, II II ordered
that the said Iva Marie Harris do ap'
pear within one month from the first
lpublication,of this order, in the Clerks
office Of our said Circ,Gt Court, al
Rules to be holden therefor, and do
what IL necessary TO protect lier IN
terests.
Il Ii ordered that . copy OF this or
der be published and posted as re
qnired by law.
Givenunder my hand this 9th day Of
January, 1919.
CLARENCE CURREY. Clerk.
FRENCH McCRAY,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
l. 90 - 4. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
PRODUCER GAS
CONTINUED from page one.)

the manufacture Of clay parts would
have been 70 longer possible.
Some few months ago the Willett's
company were much concerned over
the Gas shortage. At present they ara
thoroughly satisfied with the outcome
OF the matter and are very proud Of
their new producer. The building
which composes the producer is in two
PARTS, made OF red brick and Is stu
ated about $50 feet from the siy
Allns which, bake the clay parts. An
underground tunnel carrying the gas
I III the kilns helped materially IN bring
Ing the cost OF setting up this producer
to between S15, 900 and $4,000. The
plan Of the producer is much the same
4 ass all producers. Coal to- about u
tons a day. is being used in the I'M
dDMnpd and II only reqnires. the ser.
icss OF tow men, one for day and one
FOR night, neither working full. time,
tss keep the producer we'll tcoaled.
4 srhereI is no automatic stoking.
Through small holes for the purpose.
the various small. furnaces Of the pro-
ducer are hand stocked when needed.
I So plentifully is gas being produced
that 1t is en- easy mater to light the
gas from the stoking holes. though
is not the proper place for light
ipe With a flare and a rush 1t blazes
nstahtly up with great force.
There has been no trouble SO far
with this producer as to the forcing Of
gas to the kilns. The proper amount OF
aff IS mixed with the gas directly as
enters the lilns. There are 20 burn.
efs conn Getting with the hlns, some Of
the iiins having more tina Mothers.
one kin has five, another three, &C.
e0Sding to the size Of the kiln. It is
elRfmed that heat up to 5000 degrees
can be obtained IN IS hours and that
Il desired a fire can be kept In the
producer Indefinitely without 1t going
b,it mere,ysby closing the producer 50
Tint ST IS air tight.
The Underwood Producer is water
seslad unde.neath each producer fur.
! raee The Underwood Producer has
been running satisfactorily for three
weeks At first Just three kilns were
Tired but today fourth one is in the
process Of heating and will be ready
for clay parts In four days, the re-
qIiifed length OF time to bring to high
est temDerature. It requires four days
aiteg the parts are placed inside be.
fofe they can be taken out In a fin
baked Ia the kilns newly heated with
biodnceg gas have turned out IN ex.
celient condit ion-as perfect as any
ever baked By natural gas "The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
RAkMs ron SALk

RAktfe FOR JAZZ
GOOD FARMS FOR SALK-2s acres.
90 miles from Rayenna, Ohio. so
acres az miles from Meadyille, Pa
Stock and! tools Il desired. Bafkain,
.. p. Shepl:n, Rayenna, Ohio Lbs.
26t4s7s.
40 acres; good house, slated. nine
rooms, furnace; good bank barn.
silo, tool barn, wagon shed, granery:i
some timber; tile laid on pike, SIS
per acre. Other bargains. Il. q, Web
Der agency. Atwater. Ohio.
81. :11-25-2st -so2s
FOR SALE Farm of l1l ac1es, About
IS acres rich bottom land balance
lays we'll, plenty timber, good water.
by 4. q o. G. II. r., one mile; from
town and first class high school, one
| half mile to pike, farm buildings and
fruit. Write me, b n. pkskSf; Route
"a, Albany, q. 1-31sit.50s4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

y, B. q. -.
ss. - ~, \. I w.. 1c1a p,,.. h.,d =
az e 49,. oT,a. !. ~. 1 csrcn;t Conrf
:; lug ~ -. .sa sS cor. w - Marion and
stata aforesald January 8. 1919. the
following order was entered James
r. ) D 1.s 7 81. chancery.
e,,,,,.,.
Co., w.. .,,...,a,.
10 the sssriff 81 Marion County,
Greet;ng.
-. -, !. !. : y !. z, 2,
oI ~ nelgpy oo. - 49, S...
.I C v.ss. WalAe. =. e,s sgps~ no,...s
s.e S Ssse =. S "a ~ y. 4sa =; -.
e. luiess ~ " nsau ~ ssas. ~ = I
Sa nles u sal Sv un,a w In. z. : .'i N,
tn ch...rsr, IN MI Ne .;rst hsr In q
said S1onntv hi sIahs1 T5 walker
a, 49, 4. u 167s.. ..,. -.
M... nase ~, 80 o,.... .s "i r,.. :,
-, it1ess, r S1 l1s S =. -. =,
ss.1 Sou ~ Soul. 1 1os 100
~ - ~ aS ~. =. sl1e y AsAs'
0o'A ~ - !. k,S1s c S. cI1n 49,.
ME CohhG1, Sletk. J.
III rssu1e endorsed By the Sheri1
ON ae foief Ding summons Is In words
az figures Mowing:-
Tlle within named Victoria Walker
mot fcubd in my bailiwick Jan. 2,
1919.
IN. GLOVER. Sheriff OF
MARION County West Virginia
Object Of Suit.
|cery cause il that the said James n
walker lie piaintiff, do obtain a di.
vorce fIpm the bonds Of matrimony
from Vistcra Walker, the defendant
and ths the said James l T.. Walker arb Se
decreedRa divorce from Victoria wal.
ker, tn9 defendant nom the Donos q
lna1rlmapy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
At the January, 1919, Rules, held in
the Clerks office Of the Circuit Court,
in and for the county Of Marion, and
state aforesaid, January s. 1919, the
following order was entered: Beulah
Perine, Plaintiff, vs.. Glenn Ariie
Pefine, Defendant. Chancefy.
Summons.
TIE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
To the Sheriff Of Marion County,
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum-
mon Glenn Arlie Perfhe to appear be.
fore the Circuit Court Of Marion coun-
y, ct rules to be held IN the Clerks
office Of said court on the first Mon.
day in January. 1919, to answer q bill
lin chancery exhibited against him In
said court BY Beulah Perine.
And have then there this writ.
Witness, Clarence Currey, Clerk Of
said court, at court house in said coun.
~, the Sd day Of January, 1919, and
56th year OF the state.
~ CLARENCE CURREY, Clerk.
The return endorsed by the Sheriff
on the foregoing summons is in words
and figures following:
The within named Glenn Arlie
Perine is not found in my bailiwick
Sd Jan, 1918,
"A. NJ. GLOVER,
Sheriff Of Marion County West Viz:
.--'''' oh,..+ - s.,.
The object Of the above styled chan.
Gerry cause is that the said Beulah
Perine, the plaintiff, do obtain q di,
yorce from. the bonds Of matrimony
from Glenn AHA Perine, the defend,
gnt, and tbi3 the said Beulah Perine
y decreedsa diy6rca from G5enn Arlie
PArine, the defehdant, frqM the bonds
ION atrimony.
Al AFFIDAVIT tayinS been made and
filed that She slid Glenn Arlie Perine,
the d tendtntf ns,1ed in the above
lsty1ed cause b + non.resident of the
lstate d Wesf Virginia, 1t Is ordered
that the said lenn Arlie Perine do ap.
pear wit lin dnA month from the first
ipublicatioA d his order, in the Clerks
Rules 70 y hoidea therefor e and d i
what is ned sary to protect his inter
ests.
It is ord III tat a copy Of this or
s ss1 b e ga 1sa g and posted as re
Given uhdeF my hand this sth day
LOT January; 1919.
5CLARENCE cURREY. clerk
liz. r. BELL.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for the first
time January 10th. 1919. and to be
published once each week for four sue
cessive weeks.
CLARENCE CURREY, Clerk.
1-10-17-24.31
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31

FOR SALE ~ ThororghSrsd W1ite
Leghcrns pullets, $2.va; yeasting
hens, $1.50. Cash F. o. 3. Twin Mum.
tain. W. Va. Addr1ss The Twin q bun.
tain Orchards. Kefser, va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-31
HOUSES FOE SAIL

- 1872 <S-s~~~@~~~
FOR SALE-Modern seven room
house centrally located. Phone
l17-R.-1-S1.stSoss.