davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
U ar "
DR.. C.. S. May Is Dead
Was Practising Physician in
New York Since 1883

Dr. Calvin Sloane May, who had been
engaged in the practice of medicine in
New York City since 1888 is dead. DR..
May was the house physician of the
United States Hotel at Saratoga
Springs, n. Y. He was fellow of the
New York Academy of Medicine, the
New York County Medical Society, and
q member of the American Medical AS
sociation. He belonged to the Metro
poltan Club aud the New England So
cicty of New York.
The funeral of Dr. May will be held
from St Thomas's Church Monday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Cold Spell in Ohio
Kill S S2,OOO,OOO
Worth of Fruit
Half of. Apple Crop Report
ed Destroyed; Kentucky
and Massachusetts Grow
ers Face Heavy Losses

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 26.-ver-
non II. Davis, of the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture, estimated the
fruit damage in Ohio due to the cold
wave at s1,5oo,oO0 to $4,000. 900.
Reports received bv the densr.ment
also indicate that the wheat crop in
Ohio has been badly damaged by the
frost.
The best wheat fields in the bottom
lands are especially affected. Davis
said.
EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, April 2s.
According to reports received here
from the Ohio River bottom apple
growing district, at least half of the
crop of 100000 barrels has been de-
stroyed by the cold weather of the
last two days. Reports indicate that
tine Columbian County. Ohio, and Han
cock County, W. Va, peach and apple
crops, valued at approximately $500.
700, have been damaged but to what
extent is unknown
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 2e.-
Peach growers in this part of the Con-
necticut Valley appear to be the heavi-
est sufferers by the present cold snap.
as in many of the lower localities the
trees were in full bloom, and in such
instances will be total loss. The loss
to early garden crops will in most
cases be confined to the labor of re
planting and cost Of seed. The mer-
curry dropped to 25 degrees here last
night.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 26.-Fruit
and vegetation throughout Kentucky
and southern Indiana, according to re-
ports from farmers, have been serious
ly damaged by the cold weather of the
last few days. The loss to the early
strawberry crop alone is estimated at
S100, 900, the reports said, while orch
ards OF peaches, pears and plums will
suffer badly. 1t is feared Louisville's
war gardens" are already seriously
agected by the cold wave.
GREENWICH, Conn, April 20
Vegetable and fruit crops in this
vicinity have been heavily damaged by
the cold weather of the last two davs.
Edmund c. Converse, millionaire bank
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
SISTER MARY CLARE

Sister Mary Clare, sevcnty-fve, for
the last forty-nine years head of st.
Josephs Hospital, of Paterson, N. j.,
died Friday night at the Star of the Sea
Convent. Long Branch, n. j. Sister
Clare contracted influenza during the
endemic in Paterson. She WAS born
in Newark and when left an orphan by
the death of her father in the Civil
War entered the convent at Morris
town, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
IOSEpu ENDERLLN. SIR

Joseph Enderlin, sr., formerly promi-
nent in Republican politics In the 18th
Ward of Brooklyn, and Il member of
the last BOARD Of Supervisors of the
ola City of Brooklyn. died yesterday at
his home, 143l Sterling Place, Brook
lyn. Mr.. Enderlin was born in Alsacc
seventy-two years ago lie came to
New York when he was four years old.
He was member of the firm Of Jo-
seph Enderlin, Jr & Co., boiler max
ers, and also of the Enderlin Electric
Wedding Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Blind Are Made to See, Is The Claim
OfMe Neav Greed of silent Demand

The Church of the Silent Demand
offers the newest short cut to happiness
and health.
Members of this cult satisfy their
dearest wishes by going into the ST
lence" at weekly service held on Sun
day mornings in the Hotel McAlpin
They have also a midweek meeting sim
liar to the old-fashloned Methodist
prayer meeting, where the sisters and
brethren testify to the degree in which
their wishes have come true.
instantaneous healing of blindness
and paralysis AS we'll as success in
business and social ventures, are among
the achievements claimed by the found
er of the cult, Theodore T. Northrup.
In addition to going into the silence"
each member who has definite desire
writes it down on slip of paper at
the conclusion Of the meeting and puts
it in the collection box.
Study Universal Law
1--WE study the universal law" Mr..
Northrup said, in explanation of his
belief, at the midweek meeting last
week. 'There is a law If life, Just as
there is a law of gravitation, or math-
ematics. If we disobey that law we
are unhappy. If we would 'bc cured we
must learn that law and apply it."
Forty or fifty persons attended the
midweek meeting. Most of the Silent
Demandcrs were women-middle aged
but there was a sprinkling of men,
including one army officer,
Inc meeting ODencI with tho ciDCino
of hymn, in which all joined, with
eyes shut and heads swaying with the
chant:
I clohc myself safely around
With Infinite love and wisdom.
Next came the recital of the articles
Of faith, as follows:
Afirmations
Prepared By T. c.. Northrup
Gods essence is and must be the
absolute good, and since He is the
First Cause, creating by the imparting
Of His own essence, shaped according
to His own perfect IDEAS, everything
real is and must be good
1t is not sufficient for me to be alive.
must live for some purpose; must ac-
complish something; must have some
object, and put forth my energy to
effect it.
do now abandon every way of doing,
talking and thinking when does not
conform to the principles of right and
truth.
now cultivate decision and per-
sistency.
allow nothing to discourage me.
! am courageous, | am determined
consider nothing too small or un-
important for me to meet in the Christ
attitude
embrace every opportunity to as
sert my dominion and prove the law.
am strong, | am well, | am happy,
| am free.
Aifirmations
For the silence
now close myself to all outside in
huences.
And open myself wide to the inflow
of Divine spirit.
am now filled with Divine love.
am now filled with Divine power.
am now filled with Divine wisdom.
And knowledge to direct this power.
am now filled with Divine faith.
Faith in this infinite power and in
myself through It.
am now filled with Divine life and
Divine health
am now fllci with Divine success,
prosperity and plenty.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
GEORGE TREMAINE MORSE

George T. Morse, forty-fve, died
Friday at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mr.
Morse, a Brooklyn architect, designed
The Eagle Building in Brooklyn Mr.
Morse was graduated from the Poly
technic Institute of Brooklyn and Co.
lumbia University. He studied archi-
lecture for four years al the Ecole des
Beaux Arts in Paris and upon his re-
fathnr,s nfficn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Victory Fleet Wants Men

Navy recruiting officers have been
authorized to enlist men of all ratings
tor service on the fleet now anchored
IN IN the hudson River. Orders received
from the Navy Department by Lieuten-
a ant r., commander der d. p. Wickersham. al
- - Eas1 lwenty-third Street, say that
May l. o"''A
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Real Z state
NEW JERSEY

IN THE HILLS OF NORTHERN NEW
Jersey.-i5 minutes committing. Ideal
location unsurpassed, woods. lake, high
elevation: beautiful stone and stucco house,
SIX bedrooms. three baths, billiard room,
two open freplaces, steam heat. electric
stricted section. Nothing Ike 1t, s25 900,
lf II you are looking for him class propo-
sltion get particulars, own 1. 1905 Wool
worth Building, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
WILIIAM 7. SCHORER

William F. Schober, ffty-two, for
many years recording clerk in the Of
fee of the County Clerk Of New York,
died yesterday at his home, 1867 GRAY
Street, The Bronx. During the war
ne commanded the 10Th Battalion Of
the Auxiliary Corps of the New York
flre Department. He was q member
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
ENGAGEMENTS

BLIcK-EPsTEIN-Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Lpstein' lle5 Forest av,. announce the
reception and dance in honor of the be-
trothal Of their daughter Elizabeth TO
Louis l.. Blick on Sunday evening, April
Il at 3 o'clock. at the Ritz-Carlton.
WOLF LFSON-MEADOW- and Mrs. Jacob
Meadow, Of eco Riverside Drive. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Rose l..
70 sidney kenneth Wolfson. of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Young Doctor a Suicide

PATERSON. N. j., April 26.-Dr.
Earl Rushing, twenty-five years old, re
Gently out of college and practicing
here as an osteopathic physician, com
mitted suicide to-day by shooting HIM
self. He had been in ill health for
some time and to this his family
ascribc the deed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
1le0lifl l.; i. !! ! ! !. : !S'o1es
Trsde Marx Reg. U. S. Pat Od. ~ e>-~

er of Stanwich, is probably the heaviest
loser, his fruit trees being damaged to
an extent estimated at $35 900. Many
New York business men. whose summer
homes are here, hav lost practically
their entire crops.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Beekman 5000
BIRTHS

KEMPNER-Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kempncr
tnee Berenice Des Pres). OF 203 West sist
s., announce the birth Of q son on April
hRAMER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam =. Kramer
lnee Mamie Spiesberger). a daughter. at
02S West 1l2th St. on April "a, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE

I'M mMEDIATHLY. 10 70 70 country. Wona,
In small family; no objection ~ one o,,,,1n io9In
,uust ,.i nave references. Call Hadden. fas
lnRton ave, Monday or Tuesday: before +,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
BOARDERS WANTED

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM with board
next bath; high class apartment; mar
rled couple, or two gentlemen; convenient
all car lines. Apartment 6, 465 West 152d
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Insist Ex-Confederaies
Be Admitted to LEGION
South Carolina Veterans of the
Present War Won't Join on
ANY Other Condition

GREENVlLLE, S c., April 26.-Fol-
lowing a conference here between Col
onel Holmes B. Springs and Major w.
d. Workman, former officers in the
"Old Hickory" Division, telegram has
been sent to Lieutenant Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, head of the movement
in the United States to organize the
American Legion, informing him that
unless former Confederate soldiers are
accepted as members of the legion
South Carolina veterans of the world
war probably will not want member
ship in the organization. The sugges-
ton that Union veterans be admitted
to the legion while Confederates would
be excluded, they said, is felt to be
slight to the South.
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt, in
charge of the organization of the Amer
lean Legion, said here to-day that all
questions of eligibility to membership
would be decided at the caucus of war
veterans to be held in st Louis on May
g. No individual, he said, had the au-
thority to say whether Civil War and
Spanish-Amcrican war veterans would
be admitted or excluded.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

of Hope Lodge 244, Knights of Pythias
and the Junior Order of American Me
chanics.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

CRAWFORD, ~ $50 PER MONTH
for the summer, modern T-rooin houSe
atfraciively furnished; golf. tennis, canoe
Ing. Stuyvesant s0S4
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
LONG ISLAND
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

ONE FAMILY. 8 rooms. bath. electricity.
garage; SIS. Jamaica 2574-R
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

APARTMENT, FURNISHED, to rent. Nav
lst' ior summer: apartment in the ex1
cinsive Murray Hill district: rooms' 2
paths. beautifully furnished; $3.50 per
month !, highest references required j..
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

tHAtFFEt'H- MECHANIC AAna,i.a,.
,.i.s Zen shpp experience, wants tosifinn si4,,
Irlxa,e si.anihKs country or touring ,,.
ie'feu' MARI Tfaiivehse. a6b East iien >.
Ebs,E9CIhIclAN.. licensed expert s,aebs.i.
s.ss.s,sa sss'ofs. iehts. halls, alec eSbatinn aa
hi,,Vqlvall,n, enfln7 feoin, wishes pnsiilen nas
YapiA,,9I'hhI hotel OF anything Mahtsl, / ,,sse
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth. Engagement, Marriage, Death
and in Memoriam Notices may be
elephoned TO The Tribune any time
up to miinlsht for insertion In the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish 1t In
serted. BIZ for same Will be mailed to
you later. The notice viii reach more
than 100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Classified Advertisements
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST Diamond and sapphire bracelet, be-
tween Sth st and Hotel Seville Reward
Phone stuyvesant 27l Address. ls w. sth
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
HELP WANTED MALE

cLocKMAKnn $40 ~ week steady pr
sltoni city references. ". q. MeDourail,
sth ave. corner b5th St
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

GREENWICH, Conn. April 20
Vegetable and fruit crops in this
vicinity have been heavily damaged by
the cold weather of the last two davs.
Edmund c. Converse, millionaire bank
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

OPERATORS, POcKrT MAKHns and
nhSTEHS wanted on epon line mems =
vests Mars Afnheiin. 3way ana 9th st
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

SULZER- Suddenly at Kctchikan Alaska,
April IS, 1919, Charles August Suzer,
beloved husband Of Gertrude Harrison
Thomas Suzer. aged 40 years Funeral
services ut Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Elizabeth, n. j., Monday after
noon April %, at 80 o'clock. Inter
Incnt in Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-06
not 100 per cent efficient. At least
that's what the nature doctor says.
Cnt ono die Cook stove.

Did YOU ever dream of living en-
tirely on uncooked foods? Would you
laugh at the idea? In spite Of the fact
that man existed for ages before the
cookstove was invented? He even
lived a healthy life before he k/ew
now TO make fire of any kind. And
there are people today who thrive on
the raw diet which. while 1t sounds
woefully raw, is indeed more sensible
than one might suppose. / lived for
two months this past summer on
goats milk, crackers and fruit. Oc-
casionally had a tablespoon OF deli
cious honey made from orange bios
SONS. For the first two weeks l lost
strength. 1t was not vital strength,
but the loss of other stimulating food
which l missed, for soon | gained
even better strength than l had ever
possessed before. My head grew re-
markably light. mo doubt that was
natural considering the personality
tackled on beneath it,. l could read
and think better. l found could
work longer, firing less. After the
first two weeks 1 did not crave other
food, though confess that at the be-
ginning Of my experiment / got mad
der every day, because wanted about
ten times the amount of food was
putting into my stomach. can truth
fully say that during the remainder
of my experiemnt l felt better salts
fed after my nature meal than l had
felt for years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-06
DIRECT ACTION OF ANOTHER KIND.

ONDITIoNS in the Guyan valley may yet result in
an outbreak which will give unpleasant notOIey to
West Virginia, but it wont be the fault Of Governor Corn
wsIlif does Beyond doubt he did the proper thing
s night when he motored out to the camp of the men
viz were threatening to march into the district where the
ouBs exists and the talk he gave them, which had enough
non inspire respect ought to go long way toward
making the men willing to listen to reason If the operators
AZ not willing on their part to do all they 10 aid
governor who thus resoutely does his duty they must be
repaired TO withstand public opinion which will be
sss them no matter what are the merits Of their case
principal trouble in the mining regions of the lower
md Of the stale is memories The things that have hap
ned there have been seized upon and adroiy used by
staors with the result that both the operators and the
Dcers Of the United Mine Workers have lost their grip
upon The situation Reason and not force is the proper
remedy. and Governor Comwel has adopted the right
o0Iss Ii required no little courage to do what he did
a night but Of that he has an abundance and if he gets
he Kind Of cooperation he needs his efforts will be crowned
viii success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-06
DR.. B. T. Leland Will
Make Address Here

Vocational Education viii be the sub
ject for exposition at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Tuesday evening. The speaker will be
DIR. B. T. Leland, of West Virginia
University. Dr. Leland is Industrial
Director of the State Vocational Board
which conducts the program Of the
Federal Board of Vocational Education
in this state. The Y. NJ. C. A. has
placed this opportunity before the peo-
pie in order that some idea may be
given to the industries of Fairmont OF
the aims of this movement for in
creasiug the effectiveness of Ameri-
cas- labor. sai4 s!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-06
Evening Chat

No Meat-Its Unhealthy Stimulant.
The nature doctor, and there are
many of them in existence at the pres
ent time, does not believe in meat eat
ing. He says: 1.-The flesh of dead ami
mails contain animal waste and pois-
ons." When we eat meat a double
duty is placed on our organs of elm
ination-the elimination of our own
devitalized food products and those of
the animal as well. In analyzing the
animal we find idential poisons found
in coffee, tea and tobacco These are
all attractive stimulants which we
like and feel we cannot get along
without. Statistics will soon show that
they are used to still gerater extent
since liquor went out of existence.
Nearly everyone falls for a stimulant
some time or other. If you want to
be thoroughly efficient, drop them.
You may get through life fairly
healthy and stick to them, but you're
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-06
The RULE OF THE ROAD.

k'OR The same reason that It is deemed one Of The
grayest possible ofenses to run ahead of time on
railroad cities in which traffic regulations are enforced
vigorously insist that drivers obey the rule Of the road
which calls for keeping to the right
If automobile and truck drivers are not compelled to
keep on the right side of the street, and especially to OBJ
serve the rule in turning corners, no driver no matter how
carefully he may be obeying the regulations be sure
that he is safe.
Reckless driving does not consist solely in dashing
through the streets at breakneck speed The driver who
dsregards the rights of all other drivers displays kind Of
reckessness which Mayor Conway will find he cannot be
lenen with if he wants to keep the streets Of this city safe
at all times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-06

President cevett and the directors of the City Base
ball league deserve hearty commentator for the prompt
and firm manner in which they dealt with the rowdyism
that developed at South Side park the other evening
The public has displayed great interest in the
the teams Of this league have been playing this season
and every one connected with the league has been con-
graduated on tie success of the venture To permit
few players to cast shadow upon the splendid record
that has been made would have been most unfortunate
Fortunately there is now little danger of this occurring
for the league officers have shown just where they stand
and what dirty ball players may expect. Team man
ayers and captains will do well to govern themselves
accordingly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-06
VALUABLE SERVICES.

CTATE BANKING Commissioner HILL,
~ who is secretary of the West Virginia Bankers asso-
ciaon announced at Charleston yesterday that the
citation at its annual convention which will be held at White
Sulphur Springs next week, will present loving cup to
Ex-Governor William A. MacCorkle, who was chairman
of the Liberty Lear organization of West Virginia, as
token Of appreciation of valuable services.
Not many loving cups have been so well earned West
Virginia war financing record is one of which every citizen
of the state may be extremely proud, but required lot
of hard work on the part of Chairman MacCorke to put
us where we landed, and the banks especially owe him
debt Of gratitude for the self sacrificing and thoroughly
earnest way in which he stuck to the job.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-06
AII Hands on Decd!

All Hands on DECK!
Our old friend Adam Lighe has
sent the Bard remarkable commun
ication which is here reproduced:
Dear Bard: l hesitate TO tell
YOU about what | saw yesterday
evening, for you will say am a
liar. But it will not be true. But
at any rate here is what saw,
cross my heart. was going
down to the south pasture when
heard some leaves rustling near
a clump of bushes. | went clos
err and there were Two big black
snakes fighting a duel. A female
blacksnake, over whom pre-
sumo the fight was about. sat
nearby watching unconcernedly.
Well sir, one of those snakes got
a hold of the other snakes tail
Just as the other snake got hold
of his tale, and they both start
ed swallowing. They lay there
and swallowed and swallowed un-
til each snake had swallowed the
other clear up 10 the eyes ana
then they both gave a big gulp
and bless my eyes if they didn't
swallow each other completely.
There was just sort of "glumph'
and they were both gone. The
female looked surprised for
minute and then strolled away.
Terry truly yours,
ADAM LIGHE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-06
.REDEIELD.s RESIGNATION.

q EcRETARY OF COMMERCE REDFIELD
says that his resignation from the cabinet made
Necessary by the conditions Of his personal business affairs
probably is true and is worthy Of being accepted on
Is eeyaue no matter how much the public is inclined
eeye that the retirement of this officer is due to the
onwhch broke out at the time Director General Hines
lssed 10 be bound by the program for establishing bust
n conditions during the reconstruction which was laid
Serving ones country at the national capital on the salary
re country provides for cabinet officers is pretty heavy
diam when it is necessary to maintain the social position
u cabinet officer 1t is bad during normal times, and
i must have made even comparatively rich men worry
during The past three years.
But al that the problem of the cabinet officers has not
been very much worse than the one that has been facing
lhs average man on fixed salary. The big corporations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-06
RUFF STUFF

mis- is the saddest day in the year
Tor the kids.
School begins Monday,
Wendell ball team going to play at
kingmont tomorrow.
Wonder If they'll search those guys
or bombs before they permit them
i play
Andis the visiting team run on the
loXietpian?
Begins to look as If those new state
ops have a job all cut out for them.
Those radicals who are raising hell
d the lower end of the state are do
ng more harm to the miners organ
zation than the hard work of earnest
eaders for years can repair.
Lamp In the papes t,/,t the bankers
ire gong to give a loving cup to Gov,
fecccrEle
That's the way remorse works.
DURING the war every time old Mac
,orkle cracked his whip the bankers
ussed him until they were blue in
he ace.
But they did what he told 'em to
10.
AaalFe'sayes their faces for EN-
sonow they are sorry for the cuss-
Senator Sherman thinks Woodrow
tht g be inipeached.
hieh opinion viii still further en-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-06

Governor Cornwell has carried President Wilson's
appeal for pause in wage increases and price boosting
to what many people will consider logical conclusion
in his appeal to corporations which have applications for
permission to increase rates pending before the Public
Service commission to suspend their effort for the time
being One place is just as good another to stop
vicious economic movement, and If the corporations
cannot be persuaded to hold off for few weeks the
governor might be successful in putting the matter
up to the public service commissioners.