davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
New Food Oil from Grape Seed

From the grape. source OF wine now
under a ban extra dry, is being de-
lived new food oil. II is pressed from
ire seeds which formerly were dis
arded. This recently discovered by
,roduct has been tested by scientists
Who say that It is edible and nutritious
md may become a rival OF olive and
,ottonseed oils for cooking and for salad
lressing. The news has given comfort
10 growers Of the vine in California,
Ohio and New York State, as the prep
aration OF the oil on a large scale may
increase The profits from grape Juice
Even after the oil has been pressed
out the residue Of the seeds is found "a
be OF value as a feed for animals.
Or. ]. II. Shrader. who is connected
with the Bureau OF Plant Industry Of
The United States Department OF Agri-
culture. has made extensive inyesliga-
tions in the commercial utilization Of
grape seed. In paper read before the
Division OF Industrial Chemists and
Chemical Engineers, Of the American
Chemical Society, suggested that all
waste OF this character from the vine
yards and canneries be assembled at a
center, so that there viii be enough
10 make It's fabrication profitable.
In the grape-iuice Industry he says,
"the grapes are pressed In ordinary
cider presses 10 obtain the juice. The
skins. seeds and pulp remain behind In
The cloths. The total tonnage Of grapes
pressed for juice I'm the grape belts OF
New York. Ohio and Michigan. was as
certalned directly from the firms for each
OF the past 1--WE years IN order to strike
a fair average. From these figures
pomace yield OF 20 per cent. was cali
culated which IN turn yielded one
quarter seed. one-quarler dry skins and
one-half water.
"a method has been worked out and
operated in the laboratory on SEMI
commercial scale whereby grape seed
can be separated from wet grape pom
ace without recourse 10 drying. The
seed separation will enable the pro-
ducer TO take out his seed from the
balance OF the waste at each pulping
and pressing station. This makes him
independent Of the necessity Of shipping
all Of his waste TO the central plant
when freight rates make such shipment
prohibitive."
Because Of the shortness OF the grape
Juice pressing season. which lasts from
September TO November. this we'll
known agricultural chemist has osti-
mated on a plant only large enough to
dry the maximum amount Of seed and
then press II IN winter months. lie cal-
culates that charge Of 50 per ton of
raw material Is allowed for drying and
handling from freight cars 10 storage
bins. while si5 TO the ton OF dry grape
seed IS allowed for expelllng the oil and
handling from the seed storage 20 the
oil IN tanks. This would include all
overhead and management charges, ex-
cept rent Of property or interest on real
estate investment
Or. Shrader believes that the efficiency
of these plants could be increased by
also extracting the oil from the seeds Of
tomatoes. as a great many such seeds
are rejected IN the making OF calsup
and in canning. Seeds from pumpkins
and those from other vegetables can
also be utilized.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

ventllates II as well. There is no ques-
lion OF the superiority OF the heater
TO the open stove, yet to introduce
heaters into all OF the one-room schools
Of Delaware II would be necessary not
lnly TO convince 325 different school
committees, but also TO convince ma
i0riiy OF the voters OF each district for
The question OF a purchased heater has
to be submitted TO the annual district
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

meeting. Faced by this impossible task
It is not surprising that the country
superintendents have labored for years
to introduce heaters into the rural dis
tricts, with only partial success"
Under centralized control, such as IS
provided for I'm the new school code,
the experts point out, the entire school
system OF the state might benefit by
improvements which so now to only ;
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

Thus chemistry is seeking constantly
new ways in which to increase the sup
ply OF oils from vegetable sources as
substitutes fer expensive animal fats,
and thereby help In the ultimate reduc-
tion Of the cost Of living.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

few fortunate districts. But this very
thing. many residents OF the rural dis
tricis say, would be interference with
their own liberties" and right Of
"self-government" and Is one OF the ar
gumenis raised by them in their plea to
have the new school law torn from The
statute books and the old one. which
Drs. Flexner and Bachman have con-
demned, reinstated in its place.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy II . won
der for quick results. Easily
and chenply made.
Observation-Disclosures

FEFFTFFEF ~ v
Here is a homemade syrup which mil
lions OF people have found 20 be the
most dependable means OF breaking up
stubborn coughs. lt is cheap and simple,
but very prompt in action. Under ITS
healing. soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be-
comes easier. tickling in throat stops and
YOU get a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
ouered by it in p hours or less. Nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarseness. GROUP,
throat tickle, bronchial asthma or WIN
ter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 21s ounces Of Pinex into a pint
bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake thor
ouqhly. If YOU prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, you get
full pint--a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than You could buy
readv-made for three times the money
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pincx is a special and highly coneen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the mem
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
dslggist for "2is ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Piuex Co., TT. Wayne,
Ind
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
SCHOOL REFORM AIDS
DELAWARE CHILDREN
ContInued from Page Two.

stoves are too hot. those at a dlstanco
complain that they are freezing. A
modern heater insures a uniform tenn
perature in all parts Of room and
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

All Of the very finest all-wool
materials. Some showing rich
fur trimmings. others self-trim-
med. All colors. Sizes 6 TO IA years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS
TO Be IN THE CITY
Will Pass Through on Way
to Attend Donahue
Jubilee.

Fairmont will have a distinguished
guest in her midst for short time to-
morrow morning at which time Cardi-
nal Gibbons, of Baltimore, will stop
over here for few minutes en- route
to Wheeling to attend the silver jubi-
lee of the Right Rev. P. j. Donahue, OF
that city, bishop of the Wheeling dio-
cese. Cardinal Gibbons who is arch.
bishop Of the Baltimore diocese, in
company with party of dignitaries of
the church he represents will arrive
here Tuesday morning on the train
which reaches this city at 9:42
To do honor to Cardinal Gibbons II
is requested that the congregation of
st. Peters Catholic church will turn
out in large numbers at the train to-
morrow to greet him as he passes
through this city. He Is expected to
appear on the platform for a word of
greeting.
Bishop Donahue, of Wheeling, has
requested towns on the route over
which the Cardinal passes to have
large representations at the station to
greet the Cardinal and Father Boutlou
at the church services yesterday at St.
Peters Catholic church made SINH
lar request
A delegation from the Knights of
Columbus will be among those who
will greet the Cardinal. A number OF
local people expect to attend the cere-
monies incident to the celebration OF
the silver jubilee Of Right Rev. P. ].
Denahue at Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
CROWN PRINCES INK
STAND IN FAIRNONT

Possessing the ebony ink stand
which formerly belonged to the Ger
man Crown Prince Sergeant Donald
C. Yates, OF 412 CASTOR avenue who
Eaw two years service with the Fiji
teenth Engineers in France returned
home yesterday morning, having been
honorably discharged at Camp Sher-
man, Chillcothe, o., on Thursday. The
inkstand was purchased by Sergeant
Yates from a French peasant woman
in Sedan, France. at the chateau that
the Crown Prince had occupied while
at that battle front.
in addition Sergeant Yates has val
liable collection of German relics. In
cluded in these are shells, empty and
unexploded, gas masks, helmets water
bottles and officers insignia hat plates
One of the interestin curios is q met
al Identification tag Of German SOL
dIer. Weishaupt the name of the par
ticular soldier. appears on the plate
twice with perforations 100 that 1t
could be snapped in two If he had been
killed, the portions OF the tag going
to certain authorities.
Sergeant Yates, who was connected
with Company B of the Fifteenth En-
glneers. like all other soldier boys who
saw real service modestiy declines to
discuss to any degree warfare aeress
the seas. One thing he says however
is that the statement that soldiers are
marrying French women in large num-
bers is groundless. He places the
number at One-tenth Of one per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
.66TH CONGRESS-
OPENED SPECIAL !
SESSION TODAY.
First Work Taken Up win
Be the Appropriation
Bills.
NUCHOTHER WORK 10 Do
Republicans in Control for
the First Time Since
1911
NUCHOTHER WORK TO DO
lBy Assoolnta.l praaal

WASHINGTON, May i q The "re.
construction" congress assembling IN
extraordinary session today under C1ie
call issued by President Wilson from
Paris May marks the return to pow
er of the Republicans and loss by the
Democrats of control over the nation
al legislative body. Organization OF
both senate and house by the new ma
jarity was today's principle business.
The Immediate work before the
congress, the seth OF the American
republic. is passage before July 7 OF
seven annual appropriation BILLS
which failed last March. After that
will come consideration OF tho peace
treaty and covenants of the League or
Nations and railroad shipping. pros7a.l
tbitiop, Toinen,s suffrage. army and
navy and much other fekIslation,
Many Investigations are also expected
The Republicans today for the flrst
time since 1911 have majorities In
both branches of congress as a result
of the congressional election last No
vember.
With President Wilson Demo
crat the change In the political com
plexion Of congress presented stu
alton similar to that during the last.
two years Of former President Taft's
administration, when there was 4
Democratic house, and through Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration. when
there was Republican congress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR LOCALIZED
SCHOOL LEyIEs.

special districts Marion county be
held Tuesday May 90 the of legzng
school the the schools the
the ensuing until the general election.
There Constitutional Virginia pro-
vdes that the
public and high the submitted the
This years
caused oversight by the ballot commissioners fall
question school levy omitted the ballots This
was not peculiar only Marion but common to number
the the The
permitting
special election the third Tuesdayn May 20
good
citizens of this this question of legal
zing the levy will be impossible
high schools of the for single Should this
election fail because enough
matter of small importance
would every county
OF education impossible hiring
single teacher for the coming
This indeed would be long principles
this election fail because good county
public special get
for this egalizing of the levy.
Be advised therefore Mr. Voter that public
duty the polls
and this issue top"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
DROP SHOWN N
LOADING N THIS
REG|ONLAST WEEK
Affairs of Dakota Coal
Company Are Set
tied Up.

Trustees of the Dakota Coal and
Coke company, which was in bank
ruptcy, have completed their final re.
port and account. This company sold
its plant to the Jamison Coal and Coke
company, 1t is located at Dakota, this
county.
The remarkable thing about the
transaction is that the company was
in the hands of bankruptcy courts but
paid several dividends after sQuaring
up all claims against 1t. The Dakota
Coal and Coke company was in bust
ness from July 20, 1916, until Novem-
Der 2, 1916, and during that time made
coal sales that aggregated more than
100000. The trustees repart despite
the numerous transactions and the
magnitude of them managed to &C
count to the cent for everything paid
out. All money has been distributed.
The trustees, E. B. Rowe and w. H.
Cochran, of Pittsburgh, and Trevey
Nutter, Of Fairmont, in their report
set forth the following: Amount re-
ceived for plant, $71,545.75; amount
received by sale OF plant and miscel-
laneous accounts, $243,243.S1; eSpen.
diture for plant operation, $37, ,259.43
expenditures for miscellaneous mat.
ters, $11, 1,723.15; paid out on unsecured
matters, $11,723.15; paid out on un.
secured claims first dividend). $2S,-
465.35; paid out on unsecured claims
(second diyidend). S20,047.2S; paid
out on capital stock, first dividend) +,
SS0,S36; amount paid out on capita!
stock, (second dividend). $3,63S;
amount paid out additional expense,
$16,999'70. Grand otal, $314,7S9.56.
SCOTS Run Working.
Fully ten mines of the fifteen along
Scott's run, Monongalla county, are
working according to information re-
ceiyed In Fairmont. Fifty cars week
are being loaded along Scott's run.
Down 70 the Slack.
Mining experts are alarmed because
Of the spread of a fire discovered in
the Girard Mammoth mine at Raven
Run, Shenandoah, Pa
1t is estimated that $4,000 foreign
born bituminous coal miners will re.
turn to the old country.
The geophone. a listening instrn.
ment, invented by the French during
the war to detect sapping and under
ground mining operations, is now be-
ing used by the government rescue
workers in locating miners who have
Continued on page four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
LUTHERAN SYNOD
WILL MEET IN CITY
West virginian Conference
to Start Seventh Annual
Session on Tuesday.

Sessions Incident to the seventh an
nual conference OF the Synod OF West
Virginia OF the United Lutheran church
OF America will be held in Grace Luth-
eran church beginning ON Tuesday ev-
ening at O'clock The conference
theme is Our Church, Worshiping.
Teaching, Working.
On Tuesday evening the conferences
will be opened with vespers ana cor-
mon by Rev. J.. u. Marvn. Baltimore.
Md, secretary and treasurer on the
theme, THE Living Church.
Wednesdays session VIII begin at 9
o'clock in the mornin with devotional
services by Rev. J. II. Keyser. New
Haven. At $3.50 o'clock the Organize
ton and conference busines will fol-
low. At 10 O'Clock, paper will be
read by P. T. Crackenburger. Grafton
on the theme Our Church at Worship
praise, prayer. Means OF Grace.) The
second paper viii be read by Rev. l..
A. McCord, Norwood. On wednesday
afternoon a. / O'Clock a prayer service
will be held. At 1880 o'clock qaper'
win be read on Our Church School
sunday School, Catechism. Literaturo
etc. Rev. NJ. L. Peter, Aurora. The
second paper viii be read by Rev. +.
G. Howard, d. d. of Wheeling On
Wednesday evening at o'clock ves-
pers and sermon win be BY Rev. +. II !.
Crissman Davis.
On Thursday morning at 9 o'cloci,
devotional services VIII be conducted
by Rev. W. v. Garrett, Keyser.
At $3.50 o'clock conference busilerI
win be transacted. Officers will be
elected. A paper ON "0ur Church al
Work" prospect. Progress. Steward
ship, etc. win be read by Rev. 8 3.
Adams Bgion. The second paper VII
be read by Rev. w Roy HashinHer.
Clarksbsrg.
The officers Of the Synod are: Rev.
Ralph A Harshman. Edgewood. preal-
dent and Rev. ]. Z. Marvin, Bltingof.
Md, secretary and treasurer
There will be thirty delegates to the
Continued on page four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
GRAND ARMY TO
DECORATE GRAVES
Will Place Floral Tributes
on Final Resting Places
of Comrades.

Graves Of the Civil War Veterans
VIII be decorated on Memorial Day
morning, Friday, May 30, in keeping
with the usual custom according to ar,
rangements made at meeting of thl
Meade Post, Grand Army OF the Repu5
lie, on Saturday afternoon at Mus.
grave Hall.
No SPECIAL program will be rendered
at the cemetery this year other thar
the ritualistic service.
In the afternoon the Grand Army oi
the Republic veterans will participate
in the parade incident to the welcome
OF the soldiers" Captain E. a. Bill
lingslea Is the G. A. r. member Of the
committee making arrangements for
the welcome" parade
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
HAWKER WITHIN
100 NILES Of IRISH
COAST, LAST NEWS
Australian Began His Peri
lous Flight Yesterday
Afternoon.
RIVAL MEETS MISHAP
American Naval Authori-
ties Hear That Hawk
er Has Made 1t.
RIVAL MEETS MISHAP
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 19-The manager Of
the Sopwich Airplane company re-
ceived report at 500 o'clock this
afternoon that Aviator Hawker was
$50 miles of Ireland at p. m. today
The Air Ministry announced short
ly after o'clock that 1t had no con-
firmation of the reports that Hawker
was of Ireland at four o'clock this aft
ernoon.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, May 10.
"A report was received here at noon
today (1o:30 a. m. New York time)
that Harry G. Hawker's Sopwich BIZ
plane had been sighted Off the Irish
coast. There was great rejoicing by
his assistants here and Frederick p.
Raynham, his rival, whose transatlan-
tic start came to grief here yesterday,
Immediately cabled congratulations.
Hawker Is an Australian % years
old. He began his career as mechan-
ic and arose TO the rank of flyer un-
der the tutelege of Sopwich, one of the
earliest British airmen.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 1S.-Harry
G. Hawker, the Australian aviator,
starter in his attempt to cross the At
lantic from Newfoundland to Ireland
in Sopwich biplane at 5:55 p. m,
Greenwich time, today, 1855 p. M,
New York time.
Raynham's Craft Smashed.
Capt. Frederick P. Raynham, learn
ing that Hawker had started, prepared
to take OF with his Martinsyde plane,
with Capt. c. W. F. Morgan as navl-
gator.
The axle of the Martinsyde machine
broke when Raynham attempted to
leave the ground. The machine was
wrecked and both Raynham and Nor
gan injured, although probably not
seriously.
Hawker was accompanied by Lieu
tenant Commander Mackenzie Grieve
as navigator. The last seen Of the
Sopwich machine was when It passed
beyond the hills to the northeast, six
minutes after 1t left the ground.
LONDON, 1925, May 19.-American
naval authorities here have received
an official report that the crew of the
NC-3 hs been rescued safely by the
American warship Columbia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
Floral Adornments
Are Very Attractive

In keeping with the "ctty beauti.
full" idea the Fairmont tY. NJ. c. A.
recently planted two flower bede
along Fairmont avenue. Geraniums
and other snowy flowers have been
planted by n. W. Leaman, the local
florist, A. ]. Cash. general secretary
has arranged with Mr.. Leaman tc
have a number of boxes of blooming
plants placed at each window Of the
ayr.
Recently Mr.. Leaman placed a box
Of flowers at each window at Hart.
ley's department store. They are
very attractive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
Fleming Chapel Calls
West Virginian

At a congregational meeting at
Fleming chapel last evening Rev.
George Cutlery. who recently took
post graduate work at the PresbytS--
Ian Seminary, Pittsburgh, was SELF
ed as pastor. He had resided in West
Virginia, near Wheeling, and also
served a charge in that part OF the
state prior to taking UP post graduate
work.
Rev; Cutlery is expected to arrtfe
In Fairmont next Sunday. He prob
ably will be installed two weeks hence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
Painfully Injured in
Collision With Auto

Charles Hawkins, aged about eight
years. son Of Mrs. Bessie Hawkins.
who resides at Annabelle. was badly
injured near White Rock yesterday at
about ten o'clock when he was struck
by an automobile owned by Tom Har-
den. OF Monongah, and driven by his
sons. Herbert and Wayne Harden. The
Hawkins lad with HIS older brother
was en- route to Fairmont and was
hauling small wagon. The younger
boy became confused as the automo-
bile approached and It is believed turn
ed the wagon towards the car which
was said not to have been running
fast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
THINKS GERMANY
STILL HAS FRIENDS
President Ebert Declares
Peace Terms Will Not
Be Signed.
(By AssocIated Prass }

BERLIN. May 19.-President Ebert
in addressing demonstration here to-
day, said that Germany would never
sign the peace TERMS
The demonstration was held in the
Lustgarten and was attended by a
great crowd. President Ebert de.
scrfbed the peace terms as "the prod
uct of the enemy's revengeful hys-
terra" and added:
Foreign countries will not permit
the prescription Of Germany. They
will raise their voices with US that this
peace OF enslavement which we will
never sign will not come to pass"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
INTERESTING CIVIL CASE

An interesting civil case to come
before JuStice NJ. R Musgrove this
afternoon at 3 o'clock is that of Geo.
L. Duzenberry against U. W. Murray.
Duzenberry claims that Murray owes
him five dollars for half days work
and is suetng Murray for $500. Muir.
ray who is in business claims that he
owes Duzenberry nothing but that
Deuzenberry really owes him seven.
ty-five cents as a balance on some
goods purchased by his little boy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19
Typhoid Germs in
the Fairmont Water

City water is not safe for use .ac-
cording to information given out to.
day by Water Commissioner Ira L.
Smith. A test made recently shows
that there is a trace of bacillus coli
In the water brought about by the
heavy rains which washes Sewage
down the river from Grafton 4
Citizens are urged to bon the CITY
water as a preventive against typhoid
fever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-19

Showers TONIGHT and Tassdas.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
For Sale-Houses
BOOMING HOUSE

30 rooms for sale; clearing $500 per month; long lease; rent cheap; we'll located; best buy in town; good terms
 no delay. c. E. Page. Phone 1911. 15 S. 1st Ave. McNabb, Mckee, Moore dl-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-An especially high class Airedale. Phone 1887 dm
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
1918 Dodge, 5-Pass.

Has new top, new tires and is Central Ave. and Polk St. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Small grocery and meat market in Phoenix. 1101 B. Mad ison St dm
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

HOUSEHOLD furniture and few of flee fixtures for sale cheap. Phone 7J12.
 dl
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

S-ROOM pebbledash brick, on car line. west. We can show you where this is a 25 per cent investment. Don't call unless you have $2,O00 cash. Price s4,500.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
POPULAR COUPLE IF
 THIS CITY MARRY IN
 |. A. SEPTEMBER 15

The marriage of Miss Mary Wheat, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. K. Wheat, to Darwin Horrall took place in Los Angeles on September 15, according 10 announcements received by friends of the couple yesterday.
 The wedding of the pretty and pop ular girl to the local business man took place at the Pro- Cathedral, Dean Mccormick reading the service. The several weeks honeymoon will be passed in California, the young folk planning to return to Phoenix Octo- Der l.
 The bride was a member of the teaching staff of the Phoenix public schools, having taught at the Monroe school last year. She has always been active in church work and not only teaches in the Sunday school of the Cathedral but sings in the choir and belongs to practically all the or