davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16
Mrs, Lloyd Rinehart
Was Buried Today

Several relatives and friends Of the
late Mrs. Lloyd Rinehart attended the
funeral services held today over her
body at the Manley chapel The flu
neral was largely attended and the SER
vices were Of an impressive nature.
Mrs. Rinehart was greatly esteemed
in the community in which she resided
and was also well known here. She
was before her marriage Miss Ida
Manley, daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Manley, early settlers
of Marion county. She is survived by
her husband and two children, Miss
Betty Rinehart, and Albert Rinehart
Several brothers and sisters survive,
namely: T. S. Manley, of Fairmont;
Sam Manley, of Watson; w. Harrison
Manley, Joshua Manley, of near Ever
son; Mrs. Sarah Coon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kuhn, of Eldora; Mrs. Minerva Nixon,
of Eldora; Mrs. Della Tetrick, of En-
terprise; Miss Samantha Manley at
homo, The Rinehart family reside at
the old family home place of the Man
leys on Kuhn's run. One sister and
brother are deceased. Mrs. Rine-
hart was an excellent woman and was
held in very high regard by all who
knew her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16
PERSONALS

Mrs Harry S. Fleming left yes
terday for Baltimore, Nd, where
she will visit her son, Douglas Flem-
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Woodward, OF
Pruntytown have returned home af-
ter visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ltw-
ard Woodward, on Rhea Terrace.
Ted Mackey. Of Grafton was I'M the
city yesterday, the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Statler.
Mrs. Clayton Campbell and Mrs.
Charles Stubey left last night for
Baltimore, where Mrs. Stubey will
enter John Hopkins hospital for
surgical treatment.
Miss Genevieve Cunningham, is in
Clarksburg, the guest of Mrs. Harry
B. Crane
Mrs. Cornella Paywall, one of the
efficient nurses at Cook hospital.
who has been visiting relatives in
New York for the past two weeks
returned to the city yesterday and
has gone back to duty.
Jonathan FOX, OIL NJ MOIlIsI o. 10
visiting his daughter Mrs. Fred B.
Cannon and family in Virginia avenue.
Mr.. Fox spent last week at Cross
Roads, Monongalia county, visiting
relatives and friends. He is former
resident of this county and has many
friends here. He will go to Morgan
town tomorrow to spend few days
there before returning home.
Mrs. G. B. Hartley has returned
from Bannock, Ohio, where she had
spent several weeks with her parents.
Congressman M. NJ. Nc y is here
from Washington to spend several
days with his family in Watson ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Musgrave of
McCurdysville, are spending several
days here with Mr. and Mrs Eli
Musgrave in Monroe street.
Mrs. Charles Powell has returned
from Columbus, Ohio, where she had
spent some time.
Albert Cook formerly Of this city,
now located in Kentucky, was visi-
tor here this week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16
ispensable"
After 9 Years
of Internal Baths

Mr.. Addison Williams, Boz to54,
Sanford, Fla, writes Tyrrells Hygenic
Institute, Of New, York, as follo1s:
Regarding the 10. B. LFcSs ade,' I
feol 1t is one of tn indisbensaf p apt--
cles and should ba In eSery toPG
have not taken $40 worth of ns tctne
since obtaining it-about ni4e FPars.
You can be\ tree from IllPtsne.s9s
and constipation with \ the us
which they prodaee, BY q occasional
internal SbatS FIN ~, B. L. Cascade"
administk hrs tese cienti lcally. 1t be-
ing an ID ye9aOn Of cha a A. ! TyTTet :
NJ. D., oftNe& York; 4 h Is yeafs q
specialist Internal athing.
BY the proper applicS lion Of Nature
cure-warm watSr-itjkeeps the lower
intestine free otell/ poisonous waste,
and permits every idncton to work IN
harmony and without clogging-hence
makes one consistently bright capa-
Bile and we'll.
Fairmont Pharmacy, Fairment, W.
Va, will be glad to show and explain
the ~ B. L. Cascade" to you, and VIII
also give you free on request an IN
teresting and authoritative book, why
Man Of Today is Only so Per Cent.
Efficient" written by Dr. ChAs. A,
Tyrell,
Ask for It today while II istfresh in
your mind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

peeds filed In the county clerks
sffiee are as follows: John L. SUIT
l6f and wife to George ", Toothman,
Il up, lot No. 8 in addition made by
I6mes ,. Barnes TO the Jones Gene
efy 81 Fsifmont district.
6ordAlia 2. Miller and husband OF
riest6h, ". Va, to Marie Ward
p6ilng, 81 up, real estate in Fatrmont
DsVeioppent company's addition to
Slffo ont Is feet on Fairmont avenue,
3ack tz0 feet.
MatyHice and husband to ]. A. Clel-
snd si, 800, real estate In Grant dis
not on IyEart's Valley river,
wayne Meredith and wife to j.
Haiitnd, 81 up, lot in East side
tdditloh;
Moran and wife toiMalden M.
-.sss 81 up. real estate'in Winfield
listrict, coal reserved.
Kale Ruckman and husband to Sal
falofe F6fraTe and wife, $1,000, land
Br6okside addition Grant district.
At6 RnclEnan and husband to Joe
rlt6ile and wife, ST. goo, lot in Brook
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16
To Ladies +
VINO are Stout

Fat is fatal 10 health and bsSuty.
Reduce weight senS blNi and eMilys i'm.
prove your health Ard figure. \ Avoid
heart trouble, wri1&les, nervd hsnesS,
SS Sasas1.s0 ssG d5.s,t g'''oTl en-
Look and FL younger. Walk
sp{ightly. Z ~ youf eyes sparkle with
neS fervor. drpriAe AID delight your
friepdS. BeA girl gainl
GO to ~ druggist get q small bsz
Of oikof/koroin (c4pkules) and follow
directions of the kprSin system. Re.
duCo 10 to 60 pounds binder guarantee.
Eat all you need (inciuding some candy,
IL desired) while reducing,
Don't bother about going through
tireSome exercises or following rules Of
starvation diet. Why not become blen.
der without drastic drugs, worry and
'elf'deuiali Here's your chance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16
MoNoNGAH
Al District Meeting.

me Pocahontas order Of Monongah
Bas well represented at the district
nee.sng held at Morgantown Tuesday.
twenty-five members were present.
Ms. Enoch snider went as special
representative. Ali were well pleased
NTH the trip. That the Pocahontas
order ct Morsantown knows how to
show their visitors a good time has
been said by all those who were pres
mt. The sumptucus six o'clock din
aet could scarcely have been improved
upon. Those who attended from Mo-
aonEah were: Mesdames Enoch Sni-
der, ]. w. Pryor, D. Levi, John Greg
pty, G. Salyatti, Howard Meredith,
water Pyles, John Hall, Ben Fox,
Elizabeth Candy, William Shaver, Mil
ara Borgess., Charles Shuppe, Mary A.
higgins, Grover Cochran, Lannis Lee
lon, George Fleming, Howard Elem
as, John Martin and wife, Ida Mere
itth, Laura Davis Miss Fanny Gray
and Miss Evelyn Levelle,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16
Some Booze Cases
in Police Court

AT police court this morning dad"
other name unreported, failed to ap'
near for hearing on charge Of being
drunk last night near the B. & o. de-
not. He forfeited S5.25.
John Kay, drunk last night no wa,
ter street, had four pints left out OF
five he purchased for $3.50 each from
a middle aged good looking man at the
North Fairmont> station who stepped
up to Kay and offered the booze at the
price he paid for it because his suit
case was so heavy he was afraid the
handle would come of II he didn't
tighten 1t a bit. Kay said ne was on
the way home with it as he under
stood this was lawful-but he wander
ed around too long before starting duG
to the one pint he disposed of. Mayor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16
SS9gGSSVSSSSSSS "SSSSS'SSSS
Famous Old Recipe 5
for Cough Syrup
Rs.,ly and ehssply made At home,
bat 70 beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands Of housewives have found
that they can save two-thirds Of the
money Usually spent for cough prept
arations My using this well-known go
recipe fdr making cough syrup at
home. ID is simple and cheap By 1t
really hasno equal for prompt re- ults'
1t takes right hold of cough and gives
Immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cpSgh In "a hours or ess.
Get 21k oAnces Of Pinex rom any
druggist, dolir It into a pint ottle and
add plain | 81 INFLATED sYgat Syrup t.
make fl int. If ypu prefer, use
clarified D olaSses, hon y, pr q rn syr-
up, insteah o. sugar sIfup. Either
way, It "a Btes good, seps perfectly
and lasts family a ID 3 tiwe :.
It's truly astonishing how quickly 1t
acts, penet ratingA Though every air
passage Of the thrcat and lngs-loOs-
ems and rail- es the p egp soothes ant
heals the 4embra es, and gradually
but surely the an oying throat tickle
and dreaded couf b disappear entire
ly. Nothing bNttet for bronchitis, spas
raodic Group, btarseness or bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
eentrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its healing effect on the mem
branes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2h ounces Of Plnex"
with full directions and don't accept
anythtag else. Guaranteed 70 give abb
-soiute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Plnex Co, IT, Wayne,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housewore is Shard enough Fhen
healthy. Etery EdTmspt womaf who
is having Shckaehk. blue and . ervous
spells, dizzy heahd ches sPd kinney or
bladder trbhble4, Should be glad to
heed this Fairhsnt yomF n expert
on MRS. Emily Ereela4d. 1l9 GLADDEN.
St, says: "Afy hdn&ys ere out of
order and u as suffering great deal
with my backA 1 couldn'Arest well at
night and Through the Jay the least
work tired me out, could hardly
walk straight It timts when dizzy
spells came on. Ny q ght was blurred
by spots floating Aet6re my eyes. Ny
kidneys acted irregularly, too.
bought Deans Kidney Pills at McClos-
key & Co.'S drug store, and after / had
used two boxes, the backaches and all
other symptoms of kidney trouble left
me-"
ply AJAX Cor q kidney remedy - get
Doan's KiGaey Pills - the same that
Mrs. Freeland had. Foster Milbdrn
Co., M3grs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16
FREE GAS USERS
WASTE GREAT DEAL
installation Of Meters Will
Be Conservation Meas
ure Gas Men Say.

Ci1ARKsBuRG, ". Va, Oct. 10
mo amount 0f gas delivered to free
,ons1nefs Is something like thirty
tines as much as is required under
similar circumstances by those peo'
pie WHO pay for their gas. This claim
vas set Up by the gas companies in
eerlafn proceedings recently held be-
lore the Public Service Commission
and the estimate is established by fg-
ares which have been gathered by the
eas companies.
Tho ruling Of the Public Service
Commi sion IN July 1915 requiring the
natural gas companies TO install me-
tets md measure all gas furnished
Tree o. charge is looked upon as an i'm
poftant movement In connection with
~ CONSERVATION as lines to free con-
sunaef are installed by the consumer
and are often Of faulty construction,
become sout Of order" and leak. The
installation of meter Is the best
method OF detecting wasteful leaks ana
snsbies detection Of defects in sup
biy Ines and OF excessive use Of gas
Fhe owner Of real estate leasing the
same for the production of oil or gas
iieYefrom and providing that his de-
aands for domestic purposes must be
supplied IS entitled under such con-
,rset only 10 so much gas free Oh
shafke as Is ordinarily used and Is
reasonably necessary for such domes'
Ia purposes as natural gas is usually
devoted TO, according to findings OF
50 commission, in the case OF the
Pittsburgh and West Virginia Gas
company VS.. Elmus F. Richardson, OF
MARION county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16

In 1908 Delagrauge carried another
man with him in an airplano flight,
this being the first time in the his
tory Of aerial navigation that two
men bad flown in one plane. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16
Rnrnad Mlners MendIna

Hesdames Ben Swanson, Maggie
kefns and walter Adds were visiting
FSiYIdont Hospital No. yesterday
and report that Pat Costello and
chs. Arp, who were severely burned
10, s Mine, are getting On very
veil.
Notes and Personals.
Ma. Elizabeth Nicholas is Ill at the
home Of her son, Ira Nicholas.
MAS Effie Phillips and brother
Herbert Philips, of Grafton, are here
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. va Philips.
MIS- Ruth Fletcher of Fairmont at
landed the dance at the operaHouse
lfst night.
lbert Hawldns OF Fairmont was
,ailins on friends in town last even
Mrs. clayton Campbell Of Fairmont
accompanied Mrs. Chas. STUDY ana
Nfss Frank Bennett, to the Johns
hopkins Hospital Tuesday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16
LARGE Number at Dance.

The dance at the opera house last
sisiit had a large crowd. A number
q out Of town folks were present. The
music was furnished by the Barrett
Sfchestra Of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16

The petrified heel of the largest
saber tooth tiger ever noted among
fossil remains in the Western Hemis.
phere has been found in Red Rock
canyon in the Sierra Nevadas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16
EnnaraI nf Mra. Rlnehart.

The funeral services of Mrs. Lloyd
aihehart were held at Manley chapel
his morning at ten o'clock conduct
"a by Rev, Sattertield, of Moaongah,
ina Rev. G. G. Lawson, Of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16
Anma from Germany.

Charles Fletcher, who has been with
he eolots in France and Germany for
ne past eighteen months, reached
home today. He has many friends to
welcome his return,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16

America Is on an ice cream spree
say ice cream manufacturers-more
than 6OO,OOO,OOO gallons consumed in
1919 to date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16

SSStlSy1t q sIrsshes. sOsIhes'
Ton and Healthy. Il
they1t Smart, Itch, OF
fnhame or Granulated,
Murine olten. Safe for plant Or Adult
IN Dr9giSts. Write for ice Bye BOOK
~ nlsly cunDaAy' CAlsaSo' u s'b
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-16

Conway fined him SIS and costs and
kept the liquor, believing this would
be good lesson for him
Andy MuKarry, a foreigner, was
fined S. and costs for being drunk III
Hull alley. He had no money and ne
was held until his place of business
could be notified when 1t was thought
some one would be responsible for get
ting him out. He worked at Grant
Town.
Germans have patented a process
to make sugar from acetylene.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Chinese Delegation
Quits Paris Duties

Paris. May 5.-The entire Chinese
peace delegation has cabled TO tho
Pekin government rendering its
resignation in body. il was semi
officially announced late today.
We are indignant and aEETicvcd
over the decision regarding Shan
tunE Province in favor of Japan"
highly placed official of the Chin
cse delegation said.
I'VE are now awaiting orders de-
Gliding whether we shall stay and
bow to the unfair decisions Of the
miEhtier powers, or withdraw and
sign a separate peace with Germany.
We came into the war against Ger
many separately and can easily
make peace with her separately"
The Chinese assert that through
out the negotiations OF the Big
-Four" regarding the disposition Of
Shantung. they were barred from
active participation and treated like
Germany. or a vanquished power.
They add that even now. three
days after the settlement was reach
ed. they have not been officially ap-
prised of the fact II the Pekin
government orders the delegates to
stay. it is said they shall again
cable for Instructions whether to
sign the peace treaty with Germany.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
GERMANS EAGER
TO Get TERMS
Delegates Complain Bitterly
Of Conditions Sur
rounding Them.

Berlin. May 5.-Foreign Minister
Count Won Brockdorff-Ra head
of the German peace delegation. ac-
cording to the Vorwaerts. has asked
the entente when the peace terms
would be submitted. pointing out
that his own and his colleagues Of
fetal business would not permit a
long wait.
At headquarters here, where Count
Johann Heinrich Won Bernstorf is
directing the German peace policy"
the statement was made today that
the German delegates at Versailles
have found plenty of things to COM
plain about
In the first place, they object to
their movements being checked.
Secondly, they do not like the idea
of several officials having to sleep
in one room. Furthermore, they arc
"astounded'' at the delay in submit
ting the treaty. and lastly, they are
greatly agitated" over semi officII
reports that they will have to put
all their arguments in writing.
If this is true. it is assested, the
trip to Versailles was superfluous.'
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
BOY CHUMS HELD
ASEMBEzzLERS
Robert E. Wright, l9, and
William H. Benjamin
Accused by Banks.

Desire for expensive clothing and
other luXuries is blamed by Robert
EIam Wright. 10, of Congress Heights.
and William Harold BENJAMIN, 20
years old. Twenty-first and NJ streets,
for their arrest Yesterday by Detective
SerGeants Morgan and Armstrong
They are accused of embezzling from
banks by which they were employed.
Wright was arrested on complaint
Of William r. Nagel. of the Washing
ton Exchange Bank. at Twentieth and
Pennsylvania avenue. He was dis
charged from the bank recently and
was arrested at his present place of
employment following the alleged dis
covery of a shortage of $5ll in his ac-
counts at the bank
Benjamin is charged with embez-
zIing 500 from the American National
Bank, 1915 + street He was arrested
while working at the Washington Ex-
change Bank.
The boys are chums and are said to
have confessed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
Federal Investigators
Complain of Police

Complaints have been made
against the New York police de-
part by postoffice inspectors and
agents of the Department Of JUS
tice working on the May Day bomb
plot The action of the police in
making public detailed information
regarding clues being followed
served To destroy the value Of some
of these clues. the government in
NestIgatOTs charge.
Criticism Of the New York City
detectives arises from the freedom
granted newspaper reporters in
photographing the bombs and par
cols. At least one vitality import
ant lead" has been eliminated as
a result OF this publicity, govern
ment agents believe.
Publication. of the make of the
typewriter with which the ad-
dresses were written and the point
ing out that certain letters were
detective Immediately put the ter
their guard
IT is held.
That typewriter now is at the
bottom of East River and the aid
it would render in running down tn,
crooks is forever lost" one Of tht
postofice inspectors declared.
Explosives experts of the Bureau
OF Mines are of the opinion that the
Internal machines were Of American
origin, and not German as suggest
ed By naval officers, Capt. II. ID
the Bureau of Nircr
" bo .Ceturned- -IroCs- -NeX9- York yes
terday, said a preliminary analyst:
ind tatcd this.
Tho only analysis made thus far
however. has been a qualitative
analysis. he said. This analysis was
made by the central testing labor.
atory in New York. The result oi
this process was to show the vari.
Gus constituents of the dynamite.
Qualitative and Quantitative an.
llysis viii be made at once at tho
chemical laboratory of the Inter.
state Commerce Commissions Bu-
rcau OF Explosives at Perth Amboy
y. J. Other analysis will be made
at the Bureau OF Mines Laboratory
in Pittsburgh.
The bureau has records of the vari-
Gus kinds of dynamite made IN tho
United states knowledge Of the
original source of the dynamite used
will accelerate the elimination 10y
which it is hoped eventually to run
them down.
There is admitted to be a strong
probability. however. that the eNplo-
sives used were not purchased. Only
from five to ten pounds. or ten 10
twelve S-inch sticks. of dynamite were
used. it has been calculated. This
quantity could have been stolen from
the supplies i'm subway or construc-
tion work. a stick at time.
Postoffice Department officials ad-
mitted that their force Of inspectors
We're on the alert for another out
break of the terroTistS at some other
point They believe the May day
outrage was the first move in an or
Canized campa aiEn. and similar at
tempts may be expected.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
GAMBLER LOSES FIGHT
TO ESCAPE SENTENCE
Frank Shore Must Serve Three
Months in JaiI

Frank Shore. under sentence of
three months in Jail and a fine of 500
for gambling on races. lost his fight
for liberty yesterday when the Court
Of Appeals affirmed the verdict of the
lower court.
The petition for appeal, contended
Judge Mann had authority. as the
of the case. was incompetent because
he was appointed as acting judge
while the two Police Court judges
were out OF the city. but at the time
of the trial both were in the CITY.
!. When the case went to the District
Supreme Court Justice Stafford, before
whom 1t was heard. decided that
Judge Mann had authority, as the
case was part of the unfinished busi-
ness Of the court.
Shore was arrested in the police
crusade on bookmakers.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
SID CHAPLIN INJURED
AS PLANE HITS AUTO
Brother of Film Star and Compan-
ion Hurt in Aviation Field Crash.

Atlantic City. N. j.. May Sid
Chaplin. brother of Charley, mar
rowly escaped injury here today
when an airplane in which he was
riding coIlided with the automobile
in which he had ridden to the field.
The pilot was hurt slightly.
Chaplin. with DIR. Es L. Allan. of
New York City. and John P. Davis,
of Buffalo. general sales manager
of the Curtiss Company. were driven
to the field by Earl Obington. man
ager of the Curtiss interests in this
city. The automobile was parked
in the take off" field.
Allan, Chaplin and Davis entered
a Curtiss plane with the former at
the wheel. leaving Obington in the
car The trio intended to fly to New
York City. Their machine failed to
leave the ground and crashed into
the automobile. wreckfng both ma
chimes
The Washington herald., 1919-05-06
ELECTION DAY
IN RALT T|M0RE
Ballots to Decide Election of
Mayor, Controller and
Councilmen Today.

Baltimore. Md. May 5-Tomorrow
Baltimore will elect mayor
comptroller. president of the sec
Ond branch of the council and men,
bcrs of the two branches of the
council. The campaign. which
ended tonight. was waged with
bitterness on both sides. George
We"ms Williams. former president
of the Park Board. is the Demo-
cratic candidate. and William F.
Broening, States attorney, Repub-
lican candidate. If party lines
were drawn Williams would be an
easy winner. but these have to
great extent been eliminated. A
hOtly contested Democratic primary
in which Mayor Preston was de-
feated. left sore sports because of
personal attacks made upon him
and this will help Broening. The
latter taking advantage of the
drawing of class lines in which
Williams was held up as superior
because of his standing and uni
versity education made his fight
as a product of the public schools.
who was obliged to work as a
mechanic and came up from the
ranks. He also attacked his on
poncnt because of his corporste
and by reason of the
fact that he was supported by the
State organization which has been
pictured as antagonistic to the
city. Broening's main hope, how
ever. is the labor vote, which seems
favorable to him. The Democratic
organization claims Williams eIec.
tion by not less than $500, while
the Republicans figure on about
5000 for their candidate. As If
looks the vote will be close with
chances favoring the Republicans
The betting was to 1 on Villa m 9
last week. 1t is even money To-
night.