davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02

The concert to be given at Fahne-
stock Hall, Monday evening. May 9Th.
will mark the first
Madame Cnrinn appearance of Mad
coming to anne Carina in Har-
Harrisburg risburg this will he
the last of 4 series
or concerts given and arranged under
her management, and will give lovers
or music an opportunity to hear this
noted artist of International fame.
since her return to her NATIVE coun-
Try, Nine. Carina has toured the
states and Canada with the French
opera Comique, it is only recently
mat she has been able to give con-
certs in her native state. where she
has met with great success.
The large advance sale of tickets
snow the appreciation of the public
ana assures success in the coming
concert. of which the proceeds will be
sent to the French orphans.
Why ! Would Not Marry" show
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
COLONIAL

COLONIAL
To-day and o-morrow-Alice Brady
in Marie. Ltd
REGENT
To-day and o-morrow-Charles nay
in The Girl Dodger.
VICTORIA
To-day and tomorrow "A'
Should Not Marry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-02
Coal Will
Be Higher

Get your coal in now. The Sup
ply is available and prices arc
lower than they will be later.
May ushers i'll the Spring and
Summer season, which will be
marked by gradual advances un-
til next Fall when the price of
coal will be SOC higher.
Governor Sprouts investiga-
ton shows conclusively the ne
cessity for the advance.
No one could foresee the SUI
fering and hardships of the ter
ribly severe Winter of 1917
1918. No one can say now that
next Winter will not be equally
severe. Every householder, how
ever, can aid in preventing a
repetition of the difficulties of
keeping warm and averting
sickness by getting next Win
ter's coal in now.
H. NJ. Kelley & Go.
/ N. 3rd St. 10th & State SITS.
4 4
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-13
5-T-,r-. -.,s-:S ,js=t-s1- C r--.'tf : =-=Z- USES HISTORIC 'iRl hOINS
Darky Chef Finds Good Place for
 Kitchen.
Hot Beef and Fried onIehS RsPlaes Marie AnteInetts and Louie
 XVI History.

With the American Army in the Ar gonne.-A darky cook from Alabama is turning out hot bully beef and fried onions In Varennes in the ruins of the inn where Marie AntoInette and Louis XVI were captured by French peas ants In their flight from the revolu- tionists. l.. -.5-
 The old stone building itself had fallen into decay long before this war. But the Germans had burrowed dug outs into it's cellars and some. sort of a German headquarters was .estab- lished there until the terrific Lombard ment that preceded our greatest of fensive completely leveled the ruins. Varennes itself fell to the Yankees a few hours later as the Germans re- treated to the ridge of hills, beyond.
 For a few days American tanks had their headquarters in the yard sur rounding the ruins. Then the tanks moved up and colored laboring detach- ments established headquarters in Varennes while they smoothed over shell holes in the roads. What was left of one of the walls of the old inn struck a,colored cook as good lean- to against which he could protect bis fire from the wind and in & 1lncy he had his kitchen going.
 Not 8 single building in Varennss has a roof. During the first four years of the war the town escaped heavy shellAre, though it was within easy range of French artillery But tho battering fire of our guns on the open ing morning of the Argonne attack and the response from German, artil- iery after we had captured the town laid the old church In ruins, hattened out the modern dwellings along the river and sent strong buildings in the center of the town sprawling into de brls,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-13
JOINTS . SORE MUSCLES
sizzhH Up Quickly Under tfis Soothing, Penetrating Application of
 Hamlin's Wizard Oil
think about

Tn cases of rheumatism and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives oat soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles. ...,-.
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under its sooth- ing, penetrating qualities. 2.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. 0
 Ever constipated or have sick headachel Just try Wizard Liysr Whips, pleasant little pink pills, ae eent9. Guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-13
QulsKed by four divisions from Can

Qufs6ed by four divisions from Can ada.
 Nor have the people at home been tagging behind the boys at the tront In courage, resourcefulness and efl- clency. The development of Canada's war industry is an industrial romance of front rank. American government officials can testify to the efficiency of the manufacturing plant Canada has built up In four short years. In de- partment after department, where they found American industry failed them, they were able to turn to Canada. The full story may be revealed some day.
 In finance, Canada before the war was always a borrower and expected to be so for many years to come. But for year and half Canada In finance has been lon her own" More than that, she has been furnishing large credits to other nations.
 Having triumphed over the soul testing crises of war, Canada faces an era of peace with more than confidence with buoyancy.
 A vast program of reconstruction and of development awaits. The country Is eager to get at it and Is impatient for the government to give the word. Public works of tremen- dous importance, silent since 1914, are awaiting labor soon to be available. Shipbuilding, railway equipment, steel production and many other industries will, under proper direction, go for ward with q bound.
 Commission of to Europe.
 A Canadian commission under Lloyd Harris, fresh from Washington. Is headed for Europe for the purpose of securing orders for Canadian indus tries for the reconstruction of Europe. Canada feels she has earned a large share of that business by the valor and the loyalty of her people, and she pro poses to get it.
 There is no room in Canada today for the peSSimist. In four years Can ada has trebled her agricultural pro duction. In ten years one railways earnings rose from $4O.OOO,0O0 to $140.- 100000. In 30 years Canada's savings banks deposits have increased from S133, 3,OOO,OOO to $1,733,OOOOO0. Like figures could be quoted indSfA4bely.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-13
Dominion Proud of Its Record in Battle, Finance and h.
 duStry.
KEEN TO REREW PROGRESS
Discovers Not Merely GalIantry of Her Soldiers, But Brains, Capacity and Efficiency of Her Whole
 People.

TorontO.-It Is a new Canada that emerges from the world war-a nation transformed from that which entered the conflict In 1914.
 More than 5OOOO of her sons He in soldiers graves In Europe. Three times that number have been more or less incapacitated by wounds. The cost of the war in money Is estimated to be already $1, ,1OG,O00,000.
 These are not light losses for a coun1 try of S,OOO,O0O people. Fortunately, there Is also credit side.
 Canada has found herself" in this war. She has discovered not merely the Gallantry of her soldiers, but the brains and capacity and efficiency of her waole people. In every branch. in arms, In industry, in finance, she has had to measure her wits against the world, and in no case has Canada rea- son to be other than gratified.
 Of the glory that Is Canada's because of the gallantry and endurance and brain, of her boys at the front not the half has yet been told. 'The most formidable fighting force in Europe" Is not phrase of empty words. Char seteristic of all that has gone before Is she fact that the last act before the curtsin was rung down on the drama of var should be the capture of Mons by the Canadian corps. No Canadian, when he heard that 1t was reserved to Canadians to retrieve the great tragedy 10 the original British army In August, 1914. but felt his pulse jump and the red blood surge through his veins.
 Beat Fourth of Hun Army.
 These boys who went from Canadian fresides, who never heard the jangle of a sword previous to 1914, in the last four months have met the flower of the German army, yaunting warriors who had given their lifetime to prep aratIon. Divisions tOtallng one-fourth of the entire German army were in thIs.ReEiod met il succession and van
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-13
Indian Keeps His Word.

Milwaukee.-When Will Davis, an Indian, was convicted last August of selling liquor on the Indian reserva- ton, he asked permission to return home to harvest his crops, and re- Quested that his sentence be deferred until that time. The request was granted. Davis, true to his word, re turned after the harvest, and is now serving a 60-day term in the house of correction,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-13
THE REAL TEST
Of Herpicide IA In Giving It a Thor.
 oush Trial.

There Is only one test by which te judge of the efficiency of any aTt!cls and that is by Its ability to do that which 1t Is intended to do. Many hair v!gors may look nice and smell nice, but the point is-do they eradicate Dam 6ruff and stop falling hair?
 No, they do not, but HerpiciGe does, because 1t goes to the root of the eVH and kills the germ that attacks the papilla from whence the hair gets itz life.
 Letters from prominent people every- where are daily proving that EewbroR HerDicide stands the test Of use"
 It Is a delightful dressing. clear, pura and free from oil or grease.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send lHc. iu stamps for sample to The Herp!c!dt Co., Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug storSe. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-13

Portrait of Capt. Robert 4. Bartlett, an officer in the United States navy, who plans an airplane flight from Etah to the North pole to plant the American flag where his scientific in- struments indicate the location of the pole. If Captain Bartlett should not be mustered out of service by July he plans to ask for leave of absence to enable him to make the flight.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-13
VNT1S~O.N-NFNST~"@TN.Nl Nl"S0N|ST'~-S"~N
 Young Duncan, while operating a

Young Duncan, while operating a machine In which Miss Singleton was riding, was killed. Miss Singleton, who says she is permanently crippled and dlsfigured, based her suit on the claim that the boys license to drive an auto had been taken from him for reckless driving only a few days be- fore the mishap, and that a personal appeal by the mother was followed by the court restoring young Duncan's license.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-13

can, eighteen,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-13
MAKES KNIGHT OWLS"
 DIG FOR SMOKE FUND

Seattle.-A number of the reg. ular roomers in the hotel Vir- ginia here have a habit of con- ing in after midnight. The land lady, Mrs. Clarke, now fines eacb one of her rOOmerS who arrives after 12 midnight and turns the money into the four boys in France tobacco fund.-"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-13
SUES MOTHER OF DEAD BOY
Girl Asks Redress for peath oS chIId In Accident In Which chsUTSuP
 Ia Killed.

Cincinnati, O.-The mother of Q lad Killed In an auto accident has been sued for $25,0O0 alleged damages by a girl who WAS hurt In the same accl- dent. Miss Lola Singleton, nineteen, has brought suit against Mrs. Gather inc Duncan, mother of Jackson Dun.
 " .."' ''...- s: '''' '
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
Lower Grade Gas
Up to Motorists
From Thur.day lAugu.t 2sl WorId.Her.ld.

From Thursday (August 2S) Word'Hsrald.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 27-Be-
cause of limited supply Of petroleum in
the United States, refiners have been forced
to produce lower grade of gasoline and
automobile manufacturers must readjust
their engines to new specifications, Henry
l.. Doherty told the representatives of the
American petroleum institute at the open
ing of their convention here today. Mr..
D6herty is chairman Of committee of
producers and refiners which is now nego-
tiating with the automobile makers to OBJ
tain a satisfactory solution to the prolem.
He predicted that satisfactory solution
would be found without causing loss in
efficiency through the lower grade of fuel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
Counter Suit in
Assault Case

Lawrence Holbert, court stenograph.
er, who is charged with assaulting
Miss Jennie Manley and William Nor
ris, the latter youth, will be tried be.
fore Justice W. w. Conaway tomor.
row afternoon at O'Clock. Holbert
went before Justice Conway yester-
day afternoon and gave bond for his
appearance for trial.
Following the presentation of the
bond, Holbert went across the hall
from Justice Conaway's office to Jus.
tice M. R. Musgrove and there swore
out warrants against Miss Virginia
Manley and William Morris, charging
them with assault.
Justice Musgrove has set no date as
yet. for the hearing of the case but it
is expected to come up within the next
few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10

Deeds for Record - The following
deeds have been filed at the office Of
the county clerk: John j. Mulyehill
and Mary DeSales Mulyehill to vii.
liah F. Kisner and Edith A. Kisner, a
parcel Of land in the East Park add.
ton to the city of Fairmont, valued at
$1,000; D. L. Shots and Bertha ].
Shots to Anna Eardley and Grace VIII
son, a parcel of land in the Fairmont
Development company's addition to
the city Of Fairmont, valued at 81 and
other good and valuable consideration;
Stephen VanGilder and Della vanGil-
der to Richard s. Springer, parcel of
real estate situated In the first ward
to the city Of Fairmont, valued at So
and upwards; Minnie Davis MILAN
and Fred H. MILAN to T. L. Sturm, a
parcel Of real estate in Buffalo street
to the city of Warrington, valued at
$1.700; ]. H. Barrett and Villa Bar
rett and A. G. Martin and Mary B.
Martin to Ellen B. Purcell, parcel of
rea lestate situated in the "Ridgely
Heirs" bell Run addition to the city of
Fairmont valued at $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
Alonzo Merchant Is
Discharged By Mayor

Mayor Bowen announced this morn.
ing that Alonzo Merchant, colored,
who was arrested during the week for
allowing his horses to run at large on
the streets Of the city would be dis
missed without fine. Merchant ex.
planned to the Mayor that he was not
to blame for his horses getting out of
the stable as they had been let out by
some other party. and inasmuch as
Merchant had taken immediate steps
to repay the party whose garden was
damaged, Mayor Bowen thought it the
best to release the colored man with
outline. Merchant promised that he
would get a lock for his stable so
that his horses could not get out
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10


week-jrst ~ cars short over the
same period OF last week.
Lake Shipments Better
There were 12e cars sent TO the lax
es yesterday Oft the Monongah divis-
ion. Lake shipments are averaging
heavier than they did during the early
part Of last week. For the first three
days OF last week total OF 290 cars
was aggregated while during the same
days of this week 1863 cars were load
ed.
Other Shipments.
Car loading to other points yester-
day were as follows: ST. Georges 5;
Michigan points, II; Ohio points, IL;
miscellaneous points II. One car OF
coal was loaded by wagon mine yester-
day.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loaded on the Monon-
gan division yesterday totaled 255
loads. This is keeping up fairly well
with the daily average OF railroad fuel
shipments.
Personal Mention.
A. Brooks Fleming, Jr., assistant
to the president of the Consolidation
Coal Company. is in New York city.
Samuel D. Brady has returned TO
Atlantic City, after attending to bus
mess in Fairmont for couple of
days.
Howard H showalter is on a visit
to Harrisville. He will return on
Friday
Stock Goes Up.
That coal business is picking I'D is
self evident. The stock of the Pitts
burgh Coal Company went up an addi-
tonal point yesterday. 1t increased
to 1885 from 1875. This is the high,
est the stock sold for in the history of
the concern.
consol's Dividend.
Directors of the Consolidation Coal
Company have declared the usual
quarterly dividend of 111 per cent on
its stock. II is payable July 81 to
stock of record July %. The transfer
books will not be closed.
Lake Situation.
Freight movement on The Great
Lakes appears to be quiet according to
the reports from Cleveland, o. The
grain movement is light, but consid-
cradle ore was loaded at the head of
Lake Superior on Sunday. The week
opened with a fair supply of coal at
the lake fronts but the number of cars
are small and as the loading was fair
ly heavy on Monday stocks will be
lower for the next few days than they
have been for some time.
There is a good supply Of tonnage
on the market and with down cargoes
scarce most Of tho o,,fsida yaSsa1. IL,
wait for coal. There has been no i'm.
provement in shipping orders at the
upper lake ports and some of the
shippers say they will have to slow
up unless there is better movement
from the upper lake docks as the stor-
age room is getting scarce. The rail.
roads had 1924 cars in port Monday
morning and 1851 in transit The
docks dumped 1892 cars Saturday and
1t was estimated that the boats loading
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
MO TEX OIL COMPANY
Capital 500, 10000.

Sapa S1ooooooo Shares fully
wa 'naIana avenue. Wichita Falls
~ "N@""4
No certificates issued withdrawn on
before - ~ ~ VA
We guarantee produce oil worth
Gould ~ ~
We HAVE TWO DRILLING CONTRACT LET FOR THIRD sur
rounded by the largest wells
ana weconsider failure absolute
and we advise wiring reservation
COME AND SEE FOR YoURSELFBUY
that will surely follow
" ~ 49, ~ $1,000
1000 barrel well will year.
We have for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10

Mrs- ]. d. Miller Of Morgantovn ara
guests Of Dr.. and Mrs. P. a Miller
az their apartments In the Deyeny
building.
The Misses Gertrude and Lucille
Stealey who had been the guests of
L. L. Price in Charleston, W. Va, have
returned home. They were accompan-
led home by Miss Grace Stealey who
had been visiting friends in Parkers-
burg. Miss stealey while in Parkers-
burg was the guest Of Miss Nola Reid
q former resident OF this city.
J. P. Palmer and children who had
been residing in Phoenix, Arizona for
some time have returned TO this city
to reside. Mr.. Palmer Will resume
his place as passenger conductor on
the B. and o. railroad.
Mrs. Inez Manley Amos has returned
from Warrington where she had been
the guest Of Miss Letitia Ryan. Miss
Ryan Is recovering from an illness of
typhoid.
]. F. Straight who with his family ~
spending the summer at Mt Lake
Park, is in the city for a few DAYS.
He was accompanied here by his sis
ter Mrs. Ed Kelley who had been his
guest for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson are
spending several days in Columbus,
O., attending the Methodist Centenary
exhibition.
John Stoet1er is spending several
days in Morgantown with his grand.
mother, Mrs. John Brown.
Dr.: and Mrs. James E. Dowden, Jr..
have returned from a visit to Balti-
more, New York and other eastern
points,
Mrs. Lloyd Hetfner and daughter.
Miss Naomi, have returned from a Wis
1t OF few days in Moundsville.
DR.. ]. G. Bloomfield has returned
from Pittsburgh where heJhad attend
ed meeting Of the Headquarters com
mittee of the Million Dollar campaign
Of which committee he is a member.
DR.. James c. Clinton. of Ohio, who
with Mrs. Clinton had been guests of
Dr. and Mrs. ]. G. Bloomfield in
Fourth street, is in Huntington where
he ds taking the state examination for
physicians being held there with a
view to locating in the state.
Captain Claude Layman, who had
been in overseas service for the past
nine months, has landed at Newport
News, according to a message received
by Mrs. Layman. He is now at Camp
Lee awaiting his discharge
Gilbert Kinkead and niece, Miss Mary
Virginia Gabert, have returned from
Sistersvtlle where they had been
guests for few days of the formers
sisters, Mrs. Otis Rexrode and Miss
Elizabeth Kinkead. Mr.. Kinkead re.
Gently returned from overseas service
Russell Francis arrived here yester-
day from overseas service and will re-
sumo his duties as night clerk at The
Fairmont.
Dorsey Abbott arrived here yester.
day from Camp Lee after eighteen
months of overseas service.
Julian, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Baker, is critically i'll at their
home IN Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Baker
was before her marriage Miss orda
Stealey.
Miss Madge Ferry, of Warrington,
has accepted a position with the West
Virginia Metal Products company with
offices in the Professional building.
o. G.. Straight and Irene Straight
are the guests Of friends and relatives
at huntsville, w. Va, this week.
V. K. Straight was business call
er at Clarksburg Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10

John custaiac. district orgapiEer WIN
address meeting Of United Nine
Workers at Binsamon at P. N. TO-
cay. q
Sanford Snyder. international organ
zier will speak At Mt Glare this even.
ing at 5o'clock.
H. 3, Peters, district organizer. who
Is in Charleston wiz return here next
Monday or Tuesday.
Ira Marks, district board member Is
in charge OF the Fairmont office OF
the United Mine Workers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10

in reference to signing up contract
pany is taking up the matter with offi-
Gals at the main office in UniontDwn.
Pa The miners expect that the COM
pany WIN sign the contract. A fur
Their conference viii probably be held.
United Mine Workers.
Joe Angelic, international organizer
is at Nj. Pleasant, Pa, today, He
viii return to the Fairmont region on
Friday evening.
]. L. Ballard, international ORGANIC
er is in the ClarSsburg fields today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10

yesterday would take $3.50 cars
No coal was moved ont OF Lorain
on Monday. but boats OF coal went
out Of Ashtabula; 2 out Of Sandus-
Ky and z out Of Toledo.
Expect Recognition.
c. F. Keeney Charleston. president
ofsdistrict II, United Mine WORKERS.
and Sanford Snyder, international or
gantzer met with officials OF the Buck.
harmon River Coal and Coke Company
and other operators OF the Adrian field
Buckhannon River Coal and Coke Com
with the United Mine Workers. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
DON'T you MISS

The pleasure you might enjoy by be-
Ing the owner of an Eastman Kodak?
If you are on vacation-afloat or
ashore-every where you go, you find
something you would like to remem-
Der. Would not photograph fill the
bill? We have many different styles.
Let US show you how easily they are
operated. A. G. Martin Company
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
WHIsKEY MUST GO

But l am here to stay. For first
class Upholstering and Furniture Re.
pairing come here. Large line of
tapestries and limitations of black and
Spanish leather to select from. Also
Picture Framing-all kinds of mould
ings and standing frames. Quick
work. S. B. Kopp, 11S Meredith St.
next to Postoffice. Phone 1z69.R-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
Ir Is OUR RuslNEss

To dispense health-giving prescrip-
lions in the proper way. Not bust.
ness we have learned in day, but aft.
er years of hard work and careful
study. We use pure drugs, compound
them with accuracy and charge you
an honest price for our services. Bring
your next one to the Mountain City
Drug Co., opposite Court House. Phone
1216.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
Allan Line Steamer
Crashes Into Iceberg
(By Associated Press. ,

IBy Assoclated Press.)
ST. JOHNS, July 10.-Two men were
killed and two injured when the Allen
liner Grampian, Montreal for Liver
pool, collided with an iceburg off Cape
Race last night. The steamship with
$50 passengers and a crew of 350 ar.
rived here this morning for repairs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10

sentatiyes OF the street car mems mn
Ion and officials OF the railway de-
partment OF the Traction company
yesterday afternoon agreed to arbi-
trate differences connected win the
wage scale which shall be IN effect the
coming year. The method Of arbitra-
ton and the persons who WIZ preside
have not as yet been selected.