davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

town daily
Mrs Victor Lewis spent Wednesday
in Kenton as the guest OF Mrs. Edgar
ANDERSON.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

vouId be found In all British seheel
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
Meeting At Salem.

WG0tIHB Fht D"IEIH'
A revival meeting began at Salem
Baptist church Monday in which the
pastor, Rev. j. H. Broom, is being
assisted by Rev. Otis Hamilton, OF
Leitchfield, Ky.
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
STARTED So YEARS AGO
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
2$4l 600 For .co-Opara.inx.

Kentucky farmers this year sold
100000 pounds Of wool thru farmeN
pools. Such pools were organized in
twenty counties. These farmers re-
ceived 12hc pound more for thrir
wool than they would have received
had they marketed individually. In
other words, they were paid $41,500
for organizing these, little associa-
tions to sell their, wool. That is how
cooperative marketing pays. Yet
some farmers still say that there's
nothing to it," or that farmers
won't stick together" 1t is awfully
hard for some folks to get new idea
or to give up an old one, even when
the old one has been proven all
wrong.-Southern Agriculturist.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06

Cincinnati, Nov, St was fifty
three years ago when baseball
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
GOVERNMENT
GROCERIES
Went Like Hos Cakes At City Build
ing Yesterday Morning.

\The first installment Of Govern
ment groceries ordered by Mayor
Bassett was received yesterday and
sold out in few hours by City En-
gineer Charlie Vaughn, at the City
Building.
The consignment weighed 10000
pounds and the sales at p. m. had
amounted to $1O145s and every
thing had been sold out except some
canned peas.
The goods We're retailed at the fol
lowing prices:
Bacon 20 cents, canned bacon
II lbs, $2.75; Peas, &c; Pork and
Beans cents; Tomatoes, 2-lb. can
IL cents a can, corn, 8 cents.
Another shipment is expected next
week.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
BESSIE Tiff COLLEGE
HAS UNUSUAL RECORD

Bessie Tiff College, Baptist in
stitution for young women at For
sythe, Ca, produced 248 volunteers
for active Christian service in any
part of the world they may be need
ed at the special enlistment service
last week. Another unusual record
reported b. that institution consists
in the fact that for the last ten
years only one graduate who was not
a Christian, has gone out from its
halls, while dur ng the past five years
only three members of the student
body were not church members by
the end of the school year.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
TURNING 0
THE RAILROADS

Washington, d. C.-Forecasts on
Ehe probable legislation to be passed
by Congress to provide for the turn
ing back of the railroads now indi-
cate that the Republican majority
viii try to get the required bill
through by the end of the year. At
best it can be but last minute legis-
lation, and those informed on the
problems the next Congress will
have to face predict it win not pass
until otter the roads have actually
been handed back. The greatest en-
barrassment this causes to the coun-
try rs that it continues the eleventh
hour activities that have stamped
this Congress, where they have acted
at all, and tends to increase indus
trial uncertainty.
Under instructions from the high
command of the Republican party
the subcommittee in charge Of both
the Cummins Senate bill and the
s4Esch House bill have been working
at full speed during the past few
days. The orders from above were
not forthcoming until the railroad
administration forced the committees
into a corner with the recent COM
munication from Director Hines
warning them that unless action was
taken the committees would be put
before The public in the light Of hav-
ing failed to function on one Of the
-countryss most important problems.
As the plans now read there will
be an effortNto get the bill before
this Congress by the middle of No |
vember. If the bill dnes go before /
this Congress it will be just before
the country nearly month and be
used as feeler on. public sentiment. :,
/, The Republican leaders will prob
ably insist on an adjournment per- ,
riOd long enough to allow them to
collect their mileage, even if they do
not have much time to spend on their
political preserves at home. The
next regular session of Congress will
begin the, first week in December.
Besides the railroad legislation it
VIII have before it definitely at that
time legislation for.the benefit of the
soldiers. The; soldier legislation may
he postponed, on account of the i'm '
portance. of the rails legislation.
Aside from that there will be dozens
of important measures, neglected
during the dilatory and procrastina
ting special session, and will press
even more urgently at that time for
action 1t is a practical certainty, a
that whatever legislation is brought Z
up affecting the railroads it will have e
much opposition on both sides of
Congress and the bill as it finally II
passes will be no better than a make c;
shift that will require changing lat
er on. d'
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
BURY DR.. BROWN BESIDE
FATHER AT HENDERSON

Henderson, KY, Nov. S.-Funeral
services of DR.. John Young Brown
who died last Thursday at Phoenix
Ariz., were held here this afternoon
at the residence Of David Clark, by
the Rev. Fathers O'Fallon and Spen-
Ger, of st. Louis, assisted by the Rev
Father dsynch,i of this city. Pail
bearers were friends from st. Louis
Burial was beside the grave Of his
father, former Governor Brown.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
RECONSTRUCTION or EUROPE
TO BE AIDED BY BAPTISi 5

Several million dollars realized
from the Baptist rs Million Cam
paign WI be expended in the spirit
ual recos stgnctisn Of Europe, it il
officially announced, and commits
On Of prominent Baptists win leave
$ on for Europe to survey the helc
there and decide where this assis-
tance can be given mos effectively
This commission will be headed by
DR.. J. F. Love, secretary of the For
eign Mission Board at Richmond,
Va.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
children GR0
FOR FLETchENG
& a > Q RIA
unoxpected Infornlatlon.

A clergyman lost his horse on Sat.
urday evening. After hunting with .
boy until after midnight he gave up
in despair. The next day. somewhat
detected at his loss, he went into the
pulpit and took for his text the follow
ing passage from job: "Oh, that
knew where ] might End him" The
boy. supposlng the horse was still the
burden of thought, cried out: 81 know
where he is. He's in Deacon Smiths
bGrn!"
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
END OF DOCK STRIKE
APPARENTLY NEAR
Men Are Expected To Return TO
I Their Work Wednesday
And Ships Sail.

New York, Nov. "a perceptible
easing in the tie-up of shipping oc-
casioned by the longshoremen's
strike was noted today. At the Chel-
sea piers, the docking place OF many
of the large transatlantic liners
there was a greatly increased number
of men at work, shipping board Off
4cials said.
at appears that the backbone Of
the strike is broken" one of the off
cials stated, "and we have reason tC
believe that by Wednesday of this
week work on practically every docR
in New York harbor will be normal.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06

An appeal, declared to be- un-
American, unpatriotic and intended
% ineite class hatred was distribut-
cd a.1cIg union ccGl miners of Har-
'an county in an effort to gain votes
for Edwin P Morrow, Republican
candidate for Governor late in the
VS. and the same methods no
doubt were followed among all Of
the strikers Morrow on Monday
denied responsibility, but the work
had been done.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06

The high cost of living doesn't
bother the natives of India where a
bushel of good potatoes cost 10 cents
dozen eggs cents and 200 picnic
dishes 1 cent.
The green finch, or Texas sparrow
has no good song of its own, but can
easily initiate the pleasant chirping
Of other birds.
Michigan has $3.50 license cars.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06

player first began to consider it no
disgrace to accept money for show
ing his skill on the diamond, accord
ing to one of the oldtimers here.
In was in 1853 that three members
of the Atlantics of Brooklyn re-
ceived $40 week for playing the
game.
In these days, when two teams re-
ceive $26O,S49,7O for eight games
such scruples are not given though
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
MRS. MoSELEY SUICIDES

Mrs. E. D. Moseley, wife of q
prominent farmer near Hadensville
committed suicide Saturday morning
by shooting herself through the head
No cause is know for the rash ait
except that she had been in i'll health
for some time.
She is survived by her husband
and four children.-Elkton Times.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06
JaveIIe Water.

This water is fine for removing
stains. Take one pound of sal soda
and five cents worth of chloride of
lime. Put them in an earthen bowl.
add two quarts of water and stir. Let
It settle, then pour off the water and
bottle it. 1t will remove fruit stains
and even indelible ink. Soak till stain
disappears; then quickly wash in
warm water.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06

The Japanese are among the most
efficient farmers in the world. Tho
much of their land is untillable, on
an area no larger than the State OF
California they support a population
over half that of the United States.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06

King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and
Crown Prince Leopold sailed for Bel
gium Saturday.
The Kentuckian., 1919-11-06

The plan to hold a winter poultry
show in Louisville has been abandon
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
WILL TRY TO REFORM
OUR JACKSON STREET
Elder Johnson, Wheeling,
Admits He Has a Tough
Job Ahead Of Him.

81 viii try to reform Jackson street
before 1 leave your fair city," said
Eli George w. johnson, colored
di and evangelist OF the Church
OF God and Saints of Christ, Wheeling
today. He is engaged in holding
street meetings in front of the court
house aad has been assembling large
crowds
Elder Johnson admits he has a
tough proposition ahead of him in try
ing TO reform Jackson street because
he was down that way last Sunday
and found some of his people quito
Indifferent to the words" Elder
Johnson, who is long, lean, lanky
colored pastor has lots of steam and
puts pep into his sermons as ne flags
bootleggers.
He has found Fairmont very re-
sponsiye place for his cause--collect-
ing for tho Ohio Valley Industrial col
ored home, Z Twentieth street, Wheel
ing. He is anxious to see that his
people work and says that in Wheel
ing they are put on the job at once.
He says tlat when they don't work
the down inds some work for them
and some lines it is apt to be bootleg
ging or dispensing Of pick handle"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
Giant Lava Stream
Rushing to Sea

HILO, Hon, Oct. La strea OF lava
from 500 feet to one mile wide and
thirty miles long is pouring from the
10000 foot crater Of the volcano Mauno
Lea on til opposite side of the island
of Hawaii from tbs city into the sea
today.
Lava overtopped the crater last
Monday night and reached the sea
Yesterday morning. Nearly twelve
hours ahead of the time it had been
expecting to do so. The eruption Of
Mauno Loa. aR four-d ays,ago and
subsidized in violence after brief dura-
ton only to break forth with new
force Monday night,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

nue. vent Is Pitt shuFgh today for 2
visit with friends. q
Miss Mary Ellen Rod eheayer3o Ca
Itawba was In this city yesterday en-
route to Keyser where she viii take
up her work in the West Virginia Pra-
paratory school. @
Mrs. r. L. Cunningham and daugh-
ter Miss Genevieye are spending sew
eral days at their summer cottage at
Mt. Lake Park
Mrs. E. G. Frame and Miss Kath-
leen Bishop went to Mt. Lake Park
today where they will spend the
month Of October.
Mrs. L, G. Sherrard and daughter
Virginia left yesterday for GAINESVILLE,
Newark and Columbus, where they
will visit relatives and will also visit
in Cumberland before returning here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01


Sl,Tshe n. tier aud M
and ME- Elmer Their wao had
been cues Of Frank ather h the
city have returned e their home y
Alhrtgbt
M ana hrs, George Walter have
moved from Edgemont to apartnien
over the Walter and Hyland store on ,
Falrmont avenue.
James Gnth, who recently returned
from over sens service Is the guest ot
his sister Mrs, George Walter inSthis
city.
DR.. Newton Kennedy has returnst
to Pittsburgh after having spent the
week end here as the guest OF his
daughter Mrs. L. G. Boggs.
Roller skates were patented In 1885
hy a London man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
PERSONALS

Frank G. Raymond has returned
from a business trip to Philadelphia
and New York. ~
Mrs. Maggie Roger and Mrs. Vlr-
gfnia McCleary leave To-Day for Phil
fppl where theJ will Fisit for a few
days.
Mrs. Clarence Jolliffe and children
who had spent the past several days
in this city with Mrs. Harry Poole ana
Mrs. e. n. Eddy. returned today to
their homt ct Uniontown, Wetzel
county.
Mrs. George Miller of oliver ave
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
FIRE PREVENTION
DAY ADDRESSES
Editor Who is an Authorla.
tive to Make Three
Speeches Here.

Three speeches by Alfred E. Rich
man, editor OF Fire Prevention, will
feature the Observance of Fire Pre-
veution Day here October ninth. Mr..
Richmaa Will arrive in Fairmont on
the evening of the eighth and has
wired c. W. Evans that he will be
completely at The disposal of the com
mittee in charge of the services for
the day.
Mr.. Richman will speak at meet
Ing of the Rotary club, the Higl
school, and a big public meeting IN
the evening at a place to be announc-
ed later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept, 27.-Velvet and
fur!
The richest of all winter style
combinations has become THE mode
again. While velvet and fur are al
ways good they have not been used
very widely for street suits for sew
eral seasons.
skirts yelvets have found favor
again. No material falls in lovlier or
more artistic folds, and the woman
who possesses a velvet tailleuf for
afternoon wear this season may feel
herself not only well but elegantly
gowned.
The dress sketched above is Of
sapphire Glue velvet. Its twin-over-
skirt is trimmed with bands of chin-
chilla, with stole. muft and hat to
match.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
s6ClAL. is

armed her hearers with her splen-
d Interpretation Of the book and its
achings. Reports Of the various
visionary organizations Of the
.urch were heard at this meeting all
Club Tea.
II applicants for membership in the
mans club whose names have been
ID upon by the membership conf
ice are invited to attend the Tea
he Country club on Friday by a
ciai provision made for this occa-
All applications must be accom-
led by the membership fee before a
ON becomes a member Of the club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
Down TO WORK ON
Nine WAGE SCALE
Believed Now Threatened
Strike On Nov. / Will
Be Averted.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. With the
extreme views of both sides voted
down, the joint conference of miners
and operators of the Central Com
petitive Field tomorrow will begin
again at zero to negotiate new wage
scale and new working conditions.
Following the rejection by the OPP
orators of the miners original de-
mands for a sixty per cent increase in
wages and thirty four hour work
week, the joint conference today vot-
ed down the operators maximum
which was that the scale of 1916, call
ed the Washington agreement, be con
tinued until April 1, 1920.
The olive branch came from the op
orators side, the motion to proceed 10
negotiate new contrac lin accord
ance with the call of thu conference
being offered by one of TIN tr number
1t was conceded that the gay between
miner and operators was a deep one,
but representatives of both sizes ex-
pres the hope that it will be Judged
and that the threatened strike on 4eO,
900 men on November 1 would Del
averted.
The motion to proceed under TIE
call of the conference was unanimous
ly adopted and adjournment was t&S-'
en- until tomorrow.
In the decision to proceed can be
seen the first compromise, the opera
tors apparently yielding, for the time
being, at least. to the miners conten-
ton that the mine workers commits
tee has complete authority to conduct
negotiations \
The other crucial point, the date i
the expiration of the present agrf B.
ment, according to William T. Bre vs.
ter, chairman Of the operators dele-
CATION will come before the CD hfer-
ence or one of its sub committee lat
err on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
Ma Not Elcct Officers,

on account Of the illness Of sons
Be the members Of the Foreign Mis-
lonary society Of the First NJ. r.
church the election of Officers sched-
liled to I'D held yesterday afternoon
ala not take place and was defelrd un
til the meeting to be hid in October
The feature Of the meeting yesterday
tfternoon which was IhostSenjoyable
ono was the review on the book "a
Crusade DE- Compassion for the Heal
ing Of the Nation" which was given
by Mrs. COS g. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

hsfidire n All its appointing
dance given last evening
lfra6nt Country club when /
Irene, Martha and FloreD
IN Il on were hostesses, honori.
siI I'D Mrs John N. Wolfe who
Ieay: this week for Philadelph
Fhefe they viii reside, and Miss Hell
lnaF Miller, whose marriage ,
jrgA farcis HutchiEs, Of Baltimor
VII Il an event Of the month. r.
SUB was tastefully decorated in n
lloRie and leaves and presented
loret Setting for the dance. Tw
lhluidre ia and fifty guests were ente
aimed Including several guests in IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

Mrs. w. G. Jamison and her sister
Mrs. j. H. stump, the latter Of Rush
Springs, Okla, are leaving this even
ING for that place where Mrs. Jamison
will be the guest for q few weeks Of
her sister. Mr.. Jamison expects to
remain in the west until December
when she will go to Florida where
she will spend the remainder of the
winter with her sister Mrs. Lou John
md daughter Miss Daisy Bell JOHN
Mrs. Stumm had spent the sumner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
DANDRUF GOES
away LIKE MAGIC
Itchy, scaIy pandruff lowered Scalp
and Failing Hair e BY to Stop.

NANCE REMEDY MADE FOR THE
HUMAN ScALP.
Every one wants aquick relief from
dandruff, itch and scalp troubles but
the old time Matge Cures" did not
stay cured.
Chemists Perfect It.
Now comesfthe annodpcement that
a Mango Repledy has3atlast been per-
fected especially for tie human hair
and scalp The TASTY, disagreeable
features IRE gone. N
Thick beautiful, vigorous hair and
a clea9 scalp, free entirely OF dan
druff ind the old itchy, tender condt-
ton easy. There is none Of that
ilyink, harsh condition afterwards,
Perfected Mango Remedy
Us It is called is surely blessing.
EldeFy people with thin, tscrRgglt
IN fihdsit. wonderful and the fair
8x\a1d beauty parlors affirm it is o
Big $ep forward in hair and scalp
For children and grown
ups a hequent treatment of the scalp
ACCORDING to simple directions on the
bottle is wise precaution and a de-
lightful tre
Already Used in beauty shops. En-
dorsed by druggists and specialists.
Raymond's Mapge Cure Especially
for human hair$and scalp is a lux
urious necessityS Large bottles 75c
plus (3c) war taxi Sold by Fairmonl
Pharmacy, Mounta City Drug Co.,
Martins Drug stors in Fairmont, or
William Moran's drug store, Farm
ington, or Prescription Pharmacy,
Warrington, w, Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
Leaving Tomorrow.

Miss Harriet Lough is leaving to-
morrow afternoon for New York,
where she will spend several weeks
with her brother DR.. w. G. Lough and
family. DR.. and Mrs. Tough and lit
lie son Billie who had been visiting
Relatives in Washington since leaving
here where they were guests of the
former's parents Mr., and Mrs. |. N.
Tough have returned to New York
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
surprise Party.

AZ delightful surprise part Wa5
given at the homo Of Mr.. and Mf5.
iVred Pitman on Monday e5ening, al
AnnaIbelle, in honor OF Mr.. Pltmans
birthday. Games and music were VI
diversions of the evening. Refresh,
ments, consisting of ice cream am
cake were served. Many beautiful
sresents were received. Those in a..
tendance we're: Mr.. and Mrs. II, ~
Pitmai; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stae9
IT and daughter Clarice; Mr.. and
ms. Howard Byard; Mrs. Howell
Misses Anna FerreE, Roxie SturGL
asa Parrish, Goldie Watson, Maple
Mcknight, Lillian Parrish, Niolst
Davis, Hazel Basnett, Edna Browa
and Audrey Pitman, Bertha Fallen IL
arksburk. and Alice Grim Of Bar
rackYille; Messrs. Tom llartley'
Brooks Brown, Clarence Sturm Joe
ssrsfield, Orval Hess, Glenn Parrish
Herschel Boord, Herman Martin, Ar
lie mcknight, Albert Pitman, Tom ana
doe Farrell, Chester and Arshall par
Tish. Frankie Watson, Arthur Ash.
craft and Earl Brown, and MIR. and
MIS-. Fred Pitman and daughter El-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
To Now Yorl,

The Misses Mona and Nina Simon
gleft yesterday afternoon for New York
where they will enter Miss Simples
school in Central Park. They We're
accompanied to the metropolis by
their father A. D. Simon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

The fact that he was dep1 wed Of
the fun of sliding down hill when a
bow led to the invention Of the roller
coaster by L. N. Thompson, later ia
nous as the founder Of Luna Park
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
-EntertaIned at Luncheon.

Mrs. Anthony Bowen entsfiat@e1
Min a PRETTY appointed luncheon yes
Eerday at her suburban home, Bowen
siEa Following the serving OF the
luncheon the hostess and the guests
.naid a visit to the by-products plant
and viewed the extensive constructor
work in progress there The guests
included Mesdames W. ii. AunSt, :,
INfsnk Richie, w, H. johnson, W. Ear
Morgan ana Miss Margaret Mckinaey'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
cIub to open.

The opening meeting OF the Woman 5
rITh OF the Autumn Tea will be held
~ M FRIDAY afternoon Of this week al
ma Fairmont Country club beginning
Al three O'Clock. Previous 10 thiS
haur at $3.50 O'Clock The board WI
meet The club management asks thai
Hose who have cars will assist IN coz
yeytMe those who do not have them
" IKE club end announces that auto
Snbiles will leave the Y. NJ. G. A. at
BsaiS and 2:5O o'clock for the club, u
Il hoped there will be large turn out
r. ttle membership at this meeting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
\ Elks, pance TomorroW.

r The Hllks VIII hold Their regular
weekly dance tomorrow night and tic
Skinner JAZZ orchestra will furnisa
M music. "A good attendance Of the
Eiks and their ladies is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

Elks and their ladies' IL expected
RSnanee eliminates in Marriage.
romance which started in the
Home Savings bank in this city cul
minated today N the marriage Of
I Harry i. Stewart, clerk in the bank,
md Miss Eva j. Bartlett, stenograph-
M Mr.. Stewart had until April been
pTnpioyed in the local postoffice ard
since that time had been clerk in the
hank Miss Bartlett whose home is in
Bridgeport, had been employed there
al stenographel for some time and the
acunaintance begun upon their meet
Ing at the bank i0dday ended in Their
marriage. They lett this morning for
Wheeling and before leaving informed
Ne cashier Of the bank of their inten
.iongof being married there during the
lay They will spend their honey
noon in wheeling and Pittsburgh and
vill return here on Monday to resume
!heir positions in the bank. The mar
.Iage was kept secret until this
morning when it was divulged.