davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
|SSIAD ORCHESTRA.
AUDITORS
endid Audience Heard
zine Performance Last
Night.

III Russian Symphony Concert
last evening at the Grand Opera,
was thorough success in eY-
sense OF the word. The musi-,
occupied the entire stage and
house was filled almost entirely
d one az the most appreCiatiye au-
ices assembled In years. Re-
81 this nature were heard about
house: Il hope the management
afford 10 give lis other rare con-
81 this kind. FaLrmont is hungry
real music"
one may Judge from the utter
bnce pregnant with intense feeling,
fnteiligent audience was hungry
eed last night for the sort Of mus
which the Russian Symphony or
ira played. 1t is needless to
IL what sort OF music was heard.
ely man loved his instrument ana
saIy human Yiolins leaned nigh?
to tho faces Of their owners as
VS. iIeld In artist fingers made e&-
SIZE music back and forth on
M which told wonderful things.
b q note was played one tenth OF an
bmSopt OF place and the medley Of
'ind was so alphabetically won
'ffiil that every eye and ear in the
ience WIS held spellbound-cveFy
art IN the building was enrapturcd.
are was little whispering and talk
between the Numbers, \ storm
applause was the instant and onI'
ply to each number rendered.
The leader, a Russian, spoke in
oxen voice now and then, explain
Z a election or two. in pronUncta-
ia peculiar to himself he hoped his
en- would so play one particular
nee that those listening might ser
"a graceful, beautiful dancer who
Guild appear to all who possessed the
eatiye imagination to sef, her. In
moment a wondrOusly exquisite girl
epped lightly on the stage. She
snced as never girl danced before,
dainty toes merely touching the
oor. the gorgeous grace of her, APP
aiing in most tantalizingly man
Il to those who felt her presence.
Every KIND Of heart hunger was sat
lied last evening as each different
sie OF husic carried its own special
imfort to tense listeners throughout
Is house. Women very recently re-
Ifned from the grave of loved ones
eeiyed something definitely sweet
the message sent through the fin
srs Of geniuses. Trouble of countless
fieties was swept out of many a
sayy heart last night and for the
1hr or so that the concer. lasted
sry nearly svery nan and woman
esent let the world itself so by while
absorbed to the very depths of his
|fferent powers Of comprehension,
"a needs, each solitary note of that
sss,s.Ssic.
Il Concert on str!nged instruments
d the sort heard last night, comes
aghty near bringing its listeners ia
Is door OF Heaven itself. Members
the Russian orchestra are selected
srefully and each man must possess
unusual degree the proof of an eX-
acrdinary talent. The cream OF the
.orld's musicians last night gave to
iose, who were fortunate enough to
tar the Interpretation of every
flown emotion One heard tho sweep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
What People Say
-====:= -
and somes Side Remarks

Sam B. 1seman has the proud dis
tlnction Of calling upon every house
in his zone in connection with the
membership drive of the FairmOnt
chapter Of the American Red Cross.
And better still he secured a member
ship at every house. His gore, a part
of the Sixth ward, shows up 100 per
cent. Sam secured 81 memberships in
all. When he jestingly asked about
the ticket to the Russian Symphony
orchestra this morning, Mrs. Joseph
Roster, chairman Of the Roll Call, de-
clared that he was barred. Sam i'm
mediately wanted TO know why The
reply was:
Because you are no lady"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

The origin of playing cards is one
CT the things enshrouded in mystery.
There is a pack in the British mu-.
scum known to be over a thousand
years old, and there were japanese
and Chinese playing cards IN the
twelfth century.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

Many varieties of mustaches seem
to be the style among the steel work.
ers OF Chicago. One barber says he
has n models, among the most popu-
lar being the bristly. the droopy, the
bushy, the wayy and the soupy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
''Gess.lf'' Peels OH
COrns PainIsssIy
OF They Come Like Banana Skin.
2or 8 Drops, That's all.

There's a murderous, painful way
ia The peaceful, glorious ''peel-it-
off, "Gets-It" way. After you have
tried "Gets-It' you will say never
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

Rug making goes back to the times
of tho ancient Greeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe
: Iy--Proof thai Lydia E, Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, Ill.,. During Change of Life,
In addition to It's AnnoYing SYMPTOMS. |
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

AZ inches wide large dark plaid,
rs per cent wool serge, fine for
children's dresses or EMl
women's skirts. .6A
AT, Per Yard...--....--..--.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-06
PLEASED WITH
MILK SITUATION
STATE INSPECTOR BRANHAM
MAKES RIGID SURVEY CT
CONDITIONS

State Dairy inspector Henry F.
Branham is well pleased with the
milk situation as he has found it in
Brunswick after spending several
days in a rigid personal inspection
of the various diaries and the at
tendant conditions generally.
Health Commissioner Todd has
the local situation Well in hand said
Mr., Branham yesterday land l am
satisfied after making an inspection
that the pasteurization of all milk
sold In Brunswick as outlined by
DR.. Todd will remedy any defects
that have heretofore existed and will
insure Local consumers against the
possibility of any contagion from this
source"
Mr.. Branham also stated that he
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-06
MAJOR PAUL STRONG ON
VISIT TO HIS BROTHEP

Major Paul Strong just returned
from France and is the guest of his
brother, Col. Hope Strong of this
city. 1t will be interesting to know
that Major Strong is one of three Off
GERS cut of twenty one and 100 men
cut of 12UU that survived the Argonne
offensive who escaped without injury
At this time he held a commission as
first lieutenant. For his bravery he
was promoted from lieutenant to ma
jor and has been twice cited bv the
French government for his services.
Major Strong will be in the city sew
eral days and will be welcomed by a
large number of friends and relatives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-06
MEMORIAL TO
GLYNN'S HEROES
LARGE NUMBER OF REPRESENT
ALIVE CITIZENS MET IN INTER
SET OF MOVEMENT

tCne of the most important and en-
thusiastic meetings yet held in the
interest OF fitting memorial 70 be
erected to the Glynn county heroes
whas that of last night when a large
number CT representative citizens as
sembled at the Elks' home on Union
street.
The meeting was called TO order by
Chairman Louis Haym and several
present responded to the chairman's
invitation to express their views on
the subject as to the most feasible
way in which to rails, he funds to
erect msnorial INDUSTRIAL school,
with a spacious auditorium which can
be used on various occasions.
The prevailing sentiment among
those present last nil ht was to mem
orialize the county commissioners TO
cal an election favoring the issuing
of bonds for sum sufficient to erect
the building and the remainder to be
used for furnishings etc. to be raised
by popular subscription.
The movement. to erect the memo
rial has now assumed definite shape
land it will be but few months be
fore active operations will have been
begun on its construction.
The date for the next meeting will
be- announcedshEasthe committee with,
in the next few days,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-06
Mosquito Bites

Just as sson as you feel the effect of the
Malarial Germs after being bitten by
Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable to
take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
to destroy the Germs and remove the
Impurities. Pleasant to take. Coo per
bottle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-06

was greatly impressed with the meth
DDS employed in the Perfection Ice
Cream Company's plant which nc said
were entirely sanitary. The inspector
concluded his stay in Brunswick yes
terday and has returned to Atlanta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
SeereSS FOreteHS Accurately
Return OfLOSt Tulsa Woman

During . scincc ThursdaE morning
q local sccr"ss prophesIcl 20 Mrs
j. T. Moore Of 1903 Eas. IiodE" Sis
ter ~ MIR, Georgia l.. Wal N2l
south College avenue, VINO had been
lost TO relatives since last Friday.
that Mrs wall had suffered par.
tial mental depression bordering op
asphaSia. that she was seriously lt
IN an apartment iu Kansas Cu,. but
would have recovered sufficiently
hy ThursdI, evening or Friday
morning 20 explain hrr abscnc" 10
relatives hcrc and that the mNs-
teriou- Disappearance resulted from
nervous wcntal strain
And the cla.rvoyAn'' reading was
borne out almost to tho letter
Thursday evening whenN Mrs.
Georgia wall supposedly lost and
believed TO have been the victim
Of foul play In Kansas city. walked
into her home at S1l South col
logo avenue, stili slightly uncertain
~ her mental powers Of control but
rational and 'old 'hc STORY ~ h"i
diss ppearancc ard subsequent ab-
scncc To- surprised yet relieved rcla-
tiNos here
Torn hy anxiety over tho extend
ed absence Of her sister while she
toATIAlLD On FACE lOl RlEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
MISSION SUFFERS HEAVIEST
Thrcc'n One Family Of Tray-
l2rs Die; Mother May
Live; Two Injured.
DAMAGE AT LEAST 100000
Buildings Blown Down. Loss
TO Crops Cannot Yet BE
Fully Placed.

tpEPlS ClIKlSrI TcNa, MAY ,
Fifteen persons were Killed early Ia,t
night Whcn one of the worst tor
nadOcs ever experienced In soulh
west TEXAS swept the CLOVER RIO
Grdudc valley domolishIng farm
houecr and doing great damage TO
growing crops. according to tclr.
grams received hero tonight from
the storm stricken area
The storm took tls heaviest toll Of
HE at Mission. where & shcd In
which Mr. WICK, his wifc and four
children and a number OF McXicnus
had taken refuge nuu tho hurrl-
cane, collapsed Mr NIck and two ut
his children were instantly kli,d
when the structure crumplcd up
from ing wind, while Mrs \lck wac
seriously injured The other TWO chti-
drcu, boy ~ II years ~ axe and
a baby, escaped uniulurod. Mrs N,k
is now IN hospital at kiugsvillo.
whore she is not expected to recover
Mr.. WICK and his family were travel
ing hy automobile when Tho storm
forced them to seek shelter IN the
sheet iron building
Nine M"NirunS At" also reported TO
have been killed when the shed COL
lapscd, although this cotfd not bc
verified as all wire communications
west Uf Donna are down.
Six miles wcht OF Mission. at Ma
dero. seven adults and two children
arc known 10 be dead. all OF whom
are McNlCaus.
\ MoXiein and two ohildrcn were
Killed six miles north OF Donna
The wind WAS accompanied by
heavy han which did heavy damage
tn crops Many farm houses and 9th
cr buildings IN the path Of tho tor
nado were unroofcd The damage 10
property In the upper valley. where
The storm spent its greatest fury iH
estimated at close to 100000 while
Il is imp possible to estimate the dam.
age 10 crops II Is, however. believed
TO be very heavy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
WIRE BRIEFS
CAPITAL IL ALARMED
OVER CHINESE.

WASHINGTON. May s. Serious
concern is felt In official circles here
over the agitation in Pekin and
Toxic IN opposition TO ratification Of
china 20 the treaty. Japanese warn
inge to the Chinese authorities. 10 Is
feared may hc the> prelude TO action
should Japanese subjects suffer vio-
lcnJc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

German-Austrians TO Get
Allied Peace Terms Soon
THE WEATHER

TULSA Okla .May Maximum
20 minimum a. north winds cloud .
prcctpitsiioo. ~ iurh
OKLAHOMA FRIDAY part, cloudy
warmer saiurdsy cloudy lorsl thos
CrS
LurIsttNA Friday partly cloudy
warmer ,p north portion SATURDAY part
y cloudy. warmer W the interior
NRkNNSNs fridN generally Ia r.
warmer Saturd., Increasing Cloudinc's.
tom' hat warmer
EAST TEAS trday partly cloudy
warmer IN north snd west portions sal
urda, cloudy. local showers
WtST rtNNSs Friday snd Salur
dav psrti, cloudy probably local show
ors, v'rmo7 Friday except IN south
kNNSAS' Fsir and warmer Friday
probably becoming unsettled SATURDAY.
A VANISHED JOY
When | WAS hut littic lad Of siI sEd
hcvcn and eight
one 20, ! knew that has been lost IN
customs w 10 dAis
Then saturday va baking day ard
mother used 10 make
The while / stood about ard watched
the sunday pics and cakc
And I vas there to have fulfilled a smA'l
boys tonde-t wish,
The glorious privilege Of youth 4 to
scrapc the irosting dish
On Saturdays never left 10 wander far
aWaN
/ hoyercd near tho kuchen door on
mpthcr's bAking day
The fragrant smell Of cooking seemed to
bold mo In Il, grip
And nHught cared for other sports
while there were sweets TO sip
| little cared that all my chums hsd
sought the brook to fish -
/ chose to wait ths, moment glad when
could scrapo the dish
Full many slire Of apple have lifted
from pie
Before III" upper crust went on, escaping
mothers eye.
Full many time my finger, sma.l IN
ArtfulnesS have strsyed
Into some sweet temptation rare which
mother hands had msde
But csger.cycd and ~Atery mouthed. |
craycd the greater boon
OF being SLOWED 10 clcIu the dish and
lick tho frosting spoon
The baking days OF Old arc gone. our
children cannot know
The glorious Joys that childhood owned
and loved 80 long ago
New customs Uhsnse the lives ot all and
In their heartlesk way
They've robbed us Of the glad event
once known So baking day
The stores provide our every need yet
many time ! wish
Our kids could know that by zone thrill
and scrape the frosting dish
tCopy right 1919 by Edgar A Gu.st)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
VI STRIt\ PIAttI
DELEGATION LEAVES.

PARIS. May s The French Tor
En office received Information Iatc
today that The Austrian peace dele
CATION had left Vienna last night
ald would reach -. Germain prob
ably tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
NAY ASA I. =. TO TAKE
ARMENIAN MANDATORY

Paris. MAY /, is expected
that the United STATES viii be asked
10 become the mandatory for Ar.
mcnia The indications are. that
President Wilson viii submit The
matter 20 congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

HALIFAX, May TWO ~ the
American navy ScaplancE. tho y. C.-I
ana the y ca arrived hero Rt \
o'clock tonight u u'Cluck New York
umol, thus finishing successfully the
flrAt leg uf their trans Atlantic flight
The two planes were sighted FIRST
~ i.Il y IN. The y t..9 took the
water ut casters Passage nt 700
and the n &. I 10 minutes later. No
reports have been received here re-
gardlnE the ~. c. which developed
trouble with one Of hcr engines not
long after leaving NocknwRy Point
Commander Johu H. Towers. who
brought two giant senplanes safely
IN port after flight NJ bi0 miles
from ltoCkaUny point In nine hours
announced that he expected To get
away tomorrow on the second les
Of TIA" journey which will tnke tn,
aircraft to Trcparsey, n r. dis
thncc of i6O miles
Commander Towers based his ex
peclatinus On u report Of professo
| Alexander Meade. tho motenrologi
/ cal expert at Harvard university y
who sent tho word from Halifax lhi
morning which caused the aviator
to tax" the air Professor McAdi,
said tonight that the present favor
able atmospheric conditions wer,
| likely To- continue for another -
hours a. least
Meanwhile dosirovcrs and othri
craft are searching for the missing
y c., commanded by Lieut. Com.
mHndcr A. & Read, which fell be.
bind the other craft because ~ en-.
ginc trouble when midway between
the dcHtroycr McDcrmut. stationed
ut Cape cod. and tho Kimberley
which was No In tho chain Of craft
stationed along the conrt 10 pro-
ioct the nlrmen In their flight Read
reported that he would be forced Ia
descend because ~ a defective en-
glne
The Afr-Dormut was seen tn gtcam
of ~ fun speed To IA" assistance ~
the ~ & I but late tonight no word
had been received aboard tho T. X
8 baltimore. the mother shin sta
toned here. 10 Indicate that she had
been picked up
Tho nirmcu reported. however.
that ~ tho point at which tho \ e
CONTINUED ON PAGE Iul RIEtN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
MUST BEAR INDEMNITY
Estimate States of En-
pire Must Pay Five
Million Crowns.
GERMANS STUDYING TREATY
Copy Will BE Taken to
Berlin for Government
to Inspect.

h' ne Aisocated Press
JENNA. tuesday. Ma! Ger
man Austrian prtpr dpIpEtfIuu rN.
poets TO leave l,r. Tor ~, I,rr.,..,
q, u,,,
Kici, ,"' 'uu'A J - I'nH
mash rrof,....r W, ,.n '"!'n
secrclar, rlpl., ,,I t,","'' ,li'. ,.,
I. ''N' ana I'ph'I's Nl'E
TnL u,l, ~ '""",l'u "It ma. li"fI
pen,,, ,''''. I,' INI"I ana
hcni,,g '''A ''''' '"' '''' man so
W'ba, ho ,,,.,,.
.lrcounlish d.. nn, .tn,, ,.,.' ,S.'''." WI"
on hcr,,,y. ~, H., ',', '' ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

BERLIN, Wednesday. MAY g..
Wireless communication between
Nauen and the Eiff,l tower iu Paris
has been resumed 50 that the Ger
man peace delegation can Keep In
close touch with Berlin The for.
eigp office here b. being connected
with %aucn hy direct wire aud tho
peace delegates have q direct wlrc
from Versailles To the Ei0rI tower
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26
REMNANTS. REMNANTS:

Three thousand five hunoreo
wards of remnants, quality from HON.
spun to Silks, 20 be sold at loss ~
s0 per cent. on the dollar.
Apron Ginghams, Csc, and 'Soc'
25c. Ladies' Hose for. i@c
$50 Ladies Silk Hose for. ..soc
25c. Mems Hose for. .izc
Children's Hose from 1oc. up.
Every article is reduced.
$1,000 Furs for. S'9'e'
$4,000 kind for. $1S'oo
100. Mems Goats to be sold at aoc'
each at this sale.
1925 Mems Chambry Shirts for. .69c
$3.50 Mems Oreralls for. .$1.4S
soc. Cotton Flannel for. .19c
$500 per yard Georgette Crepe or
Crepe de Chine for. S1.4s
$500 Taffeta or Messaline for. $1.48
$3.50 SILK Poplin in all shades for. ;.s9c
.2oc Quilt Cloth for, .12c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-26

You can buy the most up-to-date
Ladies Coats from S7.4S up.
Children's heavy Coats from $1.69 up.
FURNISHINGS.
You can buy Mems and Boys Pants
at 65 per cent on the dollar.
$1,000 Velour Hats for. -. .S3.9S
Mems Hats from $1.39 up.
Mems dress Shirts from CSC. up.
Boys Suits from S1.9S up.
You can buy the most up-to-date
Mems Suits, Shirt model, with belt.
$4,000 and s45.o0 kind for. -. .S26.9s
$1,000 Mems Suits for ......... .$12.9S
$500 Lace Window Curtain at .9Sc
Most up-to-date Ladies Hats and
Caps from s9Sc. up.
Quilts, Comforts from S2.4S up.
Trunks and Suit Cases almost at half
price.
s1.25 Mems Heavy Fleece Lined In
derWear for SIC
Ladies Ribbed Underwear, s1.00 kind.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-10-03
Jacob Brehrrl to
Conduct Bakery Here

The citizens of Lexington congratulate
themselves on the fact that an uptodate
bakery is to be among the enterprises
of the city. Jacob Brehm has purchased
the equipments of Flowers Bros. bakery
and has leased the building now occupied
by Chalmers Hammond's pressing shop
for term of years. The building win
be completely overhauled and transformed
into a model bakery. Mr.. Brehm has had
eighteen years of practical and successful
expeRrience in the business, and is an
expert in every detail Of the profession.
For the past year he manag IA a bakery
at Charleston, Miss, for the Fish-Lamb
Lumber Co. and his employers gave him
the highest recommendation for efficiency,
reliability and moral worth. Mr.. Brehm
will devote his entire time and attention
to the business, which win be no 'side is
sue" with him, and will be prepared to
meet all the demands of the trade. II
win take some time to make the necessary
changes in the building and to install the
equipments, but Mr.. Brehm expects to be
ready for business between October 1S
and On |
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-10-03
Atonement Day
To Be Observed

On Saturday, Oct. 4, Jews viii observe
the NEST sacred day prescribed by their
religion. 1t bears the name, "Yom Kip
pur," the Day Of Atoncment. Coming rs
it does nine days after the New Year, the
interval being regarded as period Of
spiritual preparation, the Day Of Atone
ment has ever held a position ct supreme
Importance for members of the Jewish
faith.
One of the distinctive features Of the
observance Of the Day of Atonement Ia
the practice of fasting, ordained In the
Bible and followed by practically all Jews.
The reason for fasting is to be sought In
the primary religious signiasaaae VI the
occasion. Atonement, by derivation,
means at one-ment; and the Day of
Atonement has as its ebieet to iRstill ints
worshippers the realization that they
should be at one with God in all their
deeds and thoughts. For the adequate
understanding of this idea, it is necessary
to escape the distractions of daily occu-
patisn and desirable to abstain for the