davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
Declares England Will
Run for Governor

HARRISBURG, W. Va, March 49,
Henry A. Nolte, of Charleston, as.
sistant attorney general of the state,
declared here today that E. T. Eng
land, attorney general, is certain to
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor in 1890. Mr..
Nolte was on his way to Buckhan.
non, where he will represent the state
in the trial Of Charles r. Durbin,
cashier of a defunct Grafton bank,
under charges growing out Of the bank
failure.
Although Gen. England has not
formally announced his candidacy"
said Mr.. Nolte, Il can state positive
ly that he will be a candidate for the
govemorship. So much pressure is
being brought to bear on the General
by his friends, in all sections Of the
state, that he finds himself forced into
the race"
Mr.. NoIte took the occasion to deny
reports that he will be a candidate
for the Republican nomination to sue.
coed Mr. England as attorney general.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
Evening Chat
Money Comes az Money Goes.

There's no use talking; when u
woman gets it into her head to do
something-let everybody watch out.
Mrs. Z. W. Congelton at Warrington
has determined to do something for
the babies in the Day Nursery and on
Friday and Saturday OF this week is
placing boxes in the stores at Man
nington with card above them which
says, Show your sympathy for the lit
tie tots at Fairmont, West Virginia"
The public is going TO be asked to
drop in all surplus change and If the
spirit OF this neighboring city matches
the spirit OF this woman, Ensign
O'Beirne will have enough money to
keep his big family of Is babies for
several months on the proceeds. The
Ensign has been compared to the old
woman who lived in shoe who had
so many children she didn't know what
to do, only in this case the old woman
is a young man-with the rest OF the
sentence quite correct. Talk about
your pourings; the Ensign has many
OF them these days. This past week
he met d. w. Osgood on the street.
Mr.. Osgood said: What can do TO
help you with the babies?" A moment
later check for $25 was handed over.
Governor Fleming called the Ensign.
This time it was $50 which found
hearty welcome. 1t takes a lot Of
money to provide food and necessities
for full force of youngsters who re.
fuse to grow delicate. Almost as fast
as money comes in it goes right out
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
mo MORE
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS"
BATTLES INTERNALLY

Mr.. j. B. Burrows, 271 West North
ST., Decatur, ILL.,, writes Tyrrell's Hy.
gienic Institute of New York as fol.
lows:
II am still using the j. RsL. Cas-.
cade' once week and find Il most Of.
ftcient for keeping me IN fine condi.
ton. 1t acts as sedatiya for tired
nerves and has ,beel1 a great helnD for
sleepleA fnessg Thave freqqS ntl arisen
from be- and used it in ~ middle of
the nigf with satisfso by results. I"
The re son for this remarkable re-
suit is b cause the anctions cannot
work png5 sTty wAe1 Tiers istaegnrru,
lation aste in The lower intestine;
They. L. cascade" by the sim
pie process iof Yoperly applying warm
water, elm tpf Us all this waste and
eau ~ he cttons to work smoothly
Over half b million intelligent Amer.
leans are now using the Cascade witt
similar results.
1t is the invention of Chas. A. tyr.
rell, NJ. D., Of New York, a noted she.
cialist on internal bathing for %
years.
1t will be shown and explained to
you by Fairmont Pharmacy, Fatrmont
W. Va, VINO win be glad to give you
an interesting booklet by Dr.. Tyrrell
called why Man of Today Is Only
80 Per Cent. Efficient" This booklet is
free upon request. Ask for It today
while you think of itf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
Here's somethinu New.

The Salvation Army is building a
hall where religious services will be
carried on in the future. The present
location on Jackson street will be
abandoned. When it is finished some
thing very romantic is going to take
place. AS part of the dedication ser.
vices Miss Bonnie Miller and Captain
NJ. Eisenhart are going to be married
some time in May at what Salvation
Army people call HalleIujah wedding.
These people have a special service
for their weddings somewhat different
from other wedding services and this
wedding is going to be public so that
everyone can see what it is like. The
little hall will doubtless be packed to
the walk outside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13

sleeD and 1--we in this hole FOR six
days ana nights, one on watch all the
time, At night We used 10 crawl ont
aud get drinking water out Of she'll
holes,
After standing around in the mud
aud water Tor six days and nights with
wet feet and no chance TO take Off
my shoes OF put on dry socks devel'
oPed q fine pair OF trench feet. On
the night VIC Sere relieved was hard
II able to walk, but managed to stick
1t out for about 8 miles back to the
dugoUts, although every step took
was like walking on fire. When the
hike vas finished had to cut my
shoes off sn6 the rext day my feet
were swollen to twice their natural
size considerable feet) The doc.
tor took 4 look at them and tagged
me for the hospital. The same morn.
ing the rest Of the Company went back
into the line and over the top again
many Of them never to retrGn. Think
Of it, after being in the line for s
months and going through the whole
thing without scratch and then two
days before they signed up get pull
ed out on account of a pair OF bum
feet. am still in the hospital, but
being here DOW may not prove so hard
as there is talk OF shipping those who
are in the hospital now home first,
starting very soon. If such is the
case l won't kick. 1t seems as though
| have been gone an awful long time
and home never looked so good to me
before. think when ! do get home
California this time | will have to
get out of your so-called p/sasite
class. The next war is going 10 find
me prepared. Now that the whole
thing is over am glad that got
over here ana did my bit to help win
the war. am glad | got into the
scrs0 on July 18th and took part in
several otICIs, all OF which aelped.
l am also Just as we'll pleased that l
didn't get into lot OF other scraps
that did take place over here. Going
over the top got to be as common as
going arouNd the corner at home, and
have seen nearly everything there
was to be seen as far as the war is
concerned And / am tired of It all
and want to get home.
I don't think ] will be very hard to
get along with for quite awhile.
believe that a lot Of fellows who came
over here Will 80 back better men for
having been here. I know those who
saw action will, anyhow. Finally got
In toucS with Cummings through the
mail over here. Don't suppose will
get to see MIN though. He didn't even
get over mere in time to get his feet
VT. TIL last time heard from him he
was sleeping in a bed. Can you beat
that? I'll bet he'll 80 back and say he
was in the war. I expect to be dis
charged in the east as ! am with an
eastern division. If so would like 10
spend few days in New York and a
few in Chicago. Then l want to go
down and cali on Mr.. and Mrs. Ridd'I.
l understand they are now living at
Gushing. Mrs. r. has written and in.
sisted that l come and stay with them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
MANNINJGTON
Woman's Club Meeting.

On account Of so much sickness the
past year the Womans club has not
met regularly. March 18th was the
regular meeting held in the Sunday
school room of the NJ. L. church. Del.
egates we're elected for the distric.
convention in Moundsville April 10,
and good delegation is expected to
80. The subject for the day was
Treaties A splendidly prepared pa
per on the treaty of Westphalta was
read by Mrs. w. NJ. Hess, which reveal.
ed facts that were very interesting.
The treaty OF Utrecht was given by
Mrs. w. D. Smith, whose paper show.
ed much thought and preparation, and
gave the facts leading up to the next
war. 1t is the purpose of the club to
have papers on the other treaties at
the next regular meeting on March
25th, at which time new officers will
be elected and a full attendance of the
membership is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
.PlTHIAN SISTERS
DISTRICT MEETING
Gathering Will Be Held in
Fairview on Friday,
March %.

Plans have been made for the con.
vention Of the Second district Of the
Pythian Sisters, comprising Harrison,
Marion, Monongalia, Preston and Tay.
lor counties, which will be held at
Fairview on Friday, March e. Grand
officers will be in attendance and an
interesting program will be rendered.
Special interurban tro,leys will
leave Fairmont for Fairview at 10
o'clock in the morning. Representa-.
tives from twenty-one temples located
in these cities and towns are expected
to be in attendance: Warrington,
Fairmont, Grafton, Monongah, Terra
Alta, Clarksburg. Rivesville. Salem,
Enterprise, Morgantown, Rowlesburg,
Johnstown, Kingwood, Barrackville,
Fairview, Newburg, Worthington, Wat
son, Shinnston, Tnnelton and Farming.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
Tho Ensisn's Got EN- and He Can't
Get Rid Of EN-.

Get Rid OF En-.
There are four girls at the Detention
Rooms just now who surely deserve
special mention. These girls are be.
tween the ages of IS and 16 and were
taken from the streets and pronounced
incorrigible and turned over to the
Salvation Army for safe keeping un.
til their ultimate disposal is decided
upon. Let me tell you what they have
been doing the last week-and, if you
please, they don't want TO so away.
One can scarcely blame them for the
rooms they occupy are brand new and
contain the softest of clean beds with
plenty of clean linen, pretty window
curtains, attractive rugs, pretty dish.
es and lots of hot water. Interesting
reading matter can be found there
also The girls have been crocheting
and receiving lessons in the art from
lieutenant Dorcas Rigby, a woman
who has. also instructed them in other
matters. These girls are said to be
very Industrious = anxious TO keep
their rooms in order and spending
hours every day rubbing and tending
and cleaning so that everything may
be kept in spotless condition.
Today the girls have ironed all the
baby clothes belonging to the young
sters in the Day Nursery. The work
was given them in answer to plea
for something more to occupy the
time.
They are not allowed visitors except
members of their families and they
must be in bed at the end of clean,
busy day, by nine o'clock. Mrs.
O'Beirne spends a few moments with
them each evening giving them earn.
est instruction in the dangers attend
ing evil habits and teaching them
whatever she feels is best under the
conditions and circumstances of their
Imprisonment. While the girls are
under lock and key with barred win.
dows preventing escape, they are
made to forget this in the more than
ordinarily attractive surroundings. All
meals are brought to them cooked and
are served by themselves on the dish.
es provided. They wash dishes and
put things to rights again afterwards.
Sunday service was held in their
rooms and Ensign o'Beirne gave them
religious instruction and inspiration.
When they reported to Judge Vincent
Monday morning, they were able to re.
member most of the Sunday school les
son. When asked if they wanted to
go hack, one and all said most emphat.
ically they did. 1t is thought these
girls will be left in these rooms long
enough each time to give them suit
able instruction and chance for Il
genuine influence te>.7ard future bet
ter living before Uending them on to
the Industrial Home-or if the Judge
thinks advisable, before paroling them
for another chance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
MEApowpALE.

Miss Edna Murphy who has been
visiting her homo here a few days
last week las gone to visit her broth.
or near Fairmont who has been i'll
with influenza. He is better at this
writing.
Mrs. A. G. Springer was visiting
friends in Fairmont Saturday and Sun
day last.
Miss Lillian Hilbert was visiting at
Clyde Hawkins Sunday.
Miss Katherine Murphy has return
ed to her home here after spending
three weeks with her brother near
Fairmont.
Rollie Hawkins was calling in Fair
mont Saturday.
P. 81 Murphy was called to Norwood
Tuesday night by the illness OF Earl
Boyee. Mr.. Boyce is dangerously i'll
With influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
DOCTORS HAND
OUT live TIPS
Take Public into Confidence

Prominent physicians claim pOSFe
fail a iifo because Of ',nerVe bAhger"
that 4 is tho active bright.eye4 strong
nerve1 man or woman VIA INV
= s %o - we'll eiI1 n1ourislsdk.rv.. i, the
Effsat cSet Of suGcss, ealth and hap
Men al ID women. ~ 10 live regardless
and hope they a'tce ia speed limits.
wasting nArve Gttea sth and energy and
fail to stoln up n serve fdgce, after.
wards the onlY e st, life hs no Joys.
without enefS s7Annhition, strong
nerves, ats pure blood one cannot hope
10 enjoy the ~ ellaasutO OF success
and hGppine!
A noted 81, . Hist says. ''phesphated
Iron brlnGG renGth to tho blood,
nerves and bf n, that It ie Q perfect
combination otNVital elements Of great
tonic. qualities when taken by Nerve
sick humans. that 1t will increase body
staying powers.
He also says: 'gt you are the victim
and physical foreeG have the blues. and
the pleasures Of lie are no longer en-.
joyable, thatNyou reed PhoSph1ted Iron
10 brace, buiid you up and put you on
your feet again.
Special Notice-TO, insure physicians
and their patients GETTING tho genuine
Phogphated Iron We put On n capsules
emily, 30 do not allow dealers 70 Gubstls
tute any pills or tablets.
Mountain City Drug Co., and lead
Ing druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is aneee, for Sc to suffer
withec5 ma, Bill tehes, II gwb rm, rashes
and SINH ar skin Gou les fZemo, OBJ.
tanned a any drug tore flor Csc, or
500 fore ra lorga ottl, and prompt.
lyapplied u usu7 . Rife instant relief
from itehif tor - T. eleanses and
eoothes I'll VI Id heals giekly and
efeedveiy skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. Itisnot greasy,
& easily applied and costs little. Get
e today and save al further distress.
TheE Y. Rose Co. Cleveland. Q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
paat ana Present.

N F. Hamilton, the present ineum.
bent, has congratulated the new mayer
elect, ]. Hess, as follows: Charles
ton, March 18th. A. ]. Hess, Manning
ton, W. Va. Ny dear Mr.. Hess:
congratulate you on your election as
mayor OF Warrington. In any loyal
or progressive movement for Greater
Warrington ! am not only with you,
but for you. Truly yours, NJ. F. Ham
ilton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
Market.

The Foreign Missionary society of
the NJ. E. church will hold market
on Saturday afternoon at the Furbee
furiture store. Pastry and candies
will be the chief articles on sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
POSTPONED,

The meeting of the Woman's Mis-.
sionary society of the Presbyterian
church has been postponed one week,
to Thursday, March Both.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13

for a while. Her deg died and ] ll6s
lieye she wants 70 adopt me. VEL
she is q good cook, 50 win stay lnits
Riddle wants 10 charge me Tor az
board. I'll have 10 square up for meals
she used TO eat at the pipe line CAMP
I told you about losing so pounds g
hope the restrictions on food are iift1d
when get back, And / hope the tOlli
I call on entertain me in the kitchen
instead OF me Psrlor. am going q
SEND this letter to your 0allloA0 "a
dress. as | suppose the y p 4 s a
thing Of The past and the old gang e
all scattered Ftmember me to EiE
Meredith, Mr.. CroEier and the s, y
officers and cont forget Miss Culloy.
Also give my best regards to any Of the
pipe line crowd that you happen to sex
Tell them ali that Mcneil fooled tht
Germans and is coming home al 10
gether. Before left the states BET
the L. S. Government $4,000 that
wouldn't come back: it looks now as
though the government is going 10
win. That is an awful lot OF money to
lose. but what do l care for SO O00
lii have 10 die TO get it, When Y
started this letter | didn't intend Ia
write a volume. but 1t has been so long
since I had chance to write without
being interrupted by orders Of German
shells that certainly took advantage
OF the time. will have TO say IA re.
voir Il speak French now I hope
that you and Mrs Fulcher and your
whole family enjoy the Holidays to
the fullest extent wish you 4 very
Merry Christmas and harry 81
prosperous New Year.
Sincerely your friend.
CHARLES MCNEIL.
P. S.-Tnc doctor has just finished
examining al! those with trenc\ feet
mine are in pretty good condition. He
asked how far | thought could walk:
| told him could walk as far Is the
boat CrOr home). Easy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
Pie Sneial

The local Pythian Sisters will hold
a pie social on Saturday evening at
X. Of P. hall, for the benefit of Pythian
War Relief fund for wounded soldiers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
Family Moves.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Atkinson and
family have moved into the B. f. Pratt
property in Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13

Over 10000 store clerks in Berlin
are idleSas a result of their being un-
able to secure an increase in pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13

day morning having been discharged
from service at Camp Dix, Texas. he
saw four months service in France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
Wife m.

Ira Z. Ice was called to Wheeling
yesterday by the serious condition OF
his wife, who has developed pleurisy
following an operation at the Ohio
Valley General hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
In HosnitaI,

Miss Hazel Reed is in the Ohio Val.
ley General hospital in Wheeling sui.
fering from an attack of influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13
III Of Measles.

Miss Ruth Mari is undergoing an at.
tack of measles at her home in Clarks.
burg street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13

1t leAsns 1se danger 81 heJth-un-
derminiAg sitSr-effects 1t brings re-
lief to that ttutfeds9p head those
phleGm-cpgfa lungs that irritating,
reclEiaS Z b and oothes ilnamns-
TOM.
Grippy eaths tae signal for get
ing that D 5tie 81 DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey ready. The quickly-caught cold
is quickly ieved by this standard
remedy. PLEASANT and comforting. it
is beneficial for every young or old
member Of any family If suffering from
Ncold. Druggists everywhere. zoe,
COO, ,$1.2o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13

DEATH OF NICK PAuLIcK.
Nick Paulick. a foreigner residing
at Monongah died Tuesday night Of
influenza. The body was buried at
Monongah cemetery today by Under.
taker Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-13

From France.
Gilbert Jones arrived home yester-
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-15
SPRING REUNION
OF SCOTTISH RITE
LARGE CLASS INiTfATED-sRu
LIANT RECEPTION TENDER
ED NEW MEMBERS,
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
Mr.. Fay Hampstead, Poet Laureate OF
American Masonry, Honored On
Fiftieth Year of His Member
ship in Masonry.
Little Rock

Little Rock
The spring reunion of Arkansas
Consistory OF Scottish Rite Masons
closed with brilliant reception at
Albert Pike Cathedral given in honor
OF the class of 299 initiated during
the reunion. Rev. Charles + Blais-
dell, pastor OF the Episcopal Church
at Helena. class orator. delivered an
eloquent address after the degrees
had been conferred
The master of the ROYAL Secret de
gree was conferred by Charles +. Ro-
senhaum, thirtythlrd degree honor
AIRY, sovereign inspector general Of
Arkansas. assisted by Frank VI 'e'
ferson. Il. {. Bright c + Smith. Geo.
Thornhurgh. W NJ Handy and Fav
Hampstead
Mr. Hempstead who is the poet
laureate Of American Masonry. cele-
brated his both anniversary in Ma
senry and at the conclusion OF the
18Th degree vas presented With a
bouquet of roses by Frsd Kidd Of
Van buren,. wise master Of Excelsior
Lodge VI l. knights Rose GroiN.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-15
HEARS
VERY BAD NEWS
Ex-RULER's HOUSEHOLD GETs
NEWS OF APPROACHING
TRIAL BY ALLIES.
WILHELM APPEARS NERVOUS
Saws Wood In Excited Manner-For
mer Ruler Looks Well and APP
parentIy Intends To Stay
in Holland.

Amerongen. An official abstra CT
OF the preliminary peace terms puo-
lished in the Dutch newspapers,
which was translated and read TO tho
former German emperor. has aroused
considerable excitement among tho
members of the HohenZollern party.
An inkling concerning what the en-
tente intended TO do in connection
with bringing William Hohenzollern
to trial had reached the German Off
cials earlier in the week. They COM
municated the information 10 the for
mer empress, who displayed signs CT
marked emotion. but decided to await
the official report before making the
news known to her husband
A special messenger motored TO
Arnheim To procure copies of the 10
cal newspapers Meanwhile the for
mer emperor continued his usual oc-
cupation OF saving logs. but appar.
entity he is suffering from overgrow
ing nervous excitement His saw
worked ~ never before and his ply
stefan. Or. Forester. who assisted
him. was completely exhausted at
lunch time.
How the former emperor took tho
news. the correspondent was unable
10 ascertain az everyone in the castle
Is sworn To secrecy regarding hap
penings Rumors We're circulated In
the village that he attempted To com.
nit suicide by hanging. but these are
considered untrue.
The former ruler looked we'll ~ he
walked cut 10 his saving. II seems
undouhted that he intends to stay m
Holland If he can. through the sum.
mer. as further precautions have been
taken around the castle. orders have
been given to erect high fence
along the entire side Of the moat.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-15
CHINESE SCOUTS STOP FLOOD.

In rcldus China, with the fsunda-
ton Of the scout troops ut Gank iiua
college in 1913. begun 4 growth Of
scouting that has led To lis reeo@ni-
ton In North china.
In The SUMMER u i9IS the hoy
scouts directed the dixie building
which saved countless lives Ia The
flooded districts Of the proyoee of
Chii
In addition 10 this great variety
IF good turns stands ont la ~. CHI
nese scout history. Scents have sold
American Red cross stamps 1ade a
census IF the people 81 fhr isna iiua
community distributed leaflets against
the evil custom Of early marriage, and
raised funds for the ftentsla fssNd re-
lief
During The VII scouts dtd MACH to
max" the Chinese troops happy.
Chcckefzhoards aud Joke books were
sent IL TIE soldiers IN Siberia
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-05-15
slAMesE SCOUTS GAIN e.so-i.

A total Of = i13 scouts. aa ~.rrase
Of G3o4 over fh"r previous y.nr, y
reported by the hoy scout organization
in the Kingdom Of Siam
The scout movement Is soa~re1 ~
having for its president His Majesty
King Rama VI Work Nth boYs start
ed here With mn organization known ~
wild Tigers. hut in 1911 The king
authorized the formation OF bsy scout
corps and established Il central com
mittre te push the work
on several occasions SnrseS. scouts
have been rcNieWc lay the kOc At
his coronation over 2.otn tnos part In
the ceremony Examination. ~ the
various scout tests have been soa.iurt-
ed With surprising success. Of those
who took the tests. 66 per cent arond-
class scouts passed. While ~ l,d25
examined. $50 trSt-class s'sv<s auali-
fed.