davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
WAS ADVISED TO
USE WENTWORTH
BY TWO DOcTORS
Charles F. Jqllhson Makes
\ Significant Signed
w Statfrpent.

Nh johnson says that when adVis-
ing hImself and Fife to take Nery-
Worth the 1octoB spoke Of it as "fine
medicine" Herqsls the story as Civ
en- to thesC olIp6Hg Wentworth drug
gist not long aGPy
The MykSantz Co. Ny wife and l
have used NsrvF Worth with wonder
fully beneficial fssultS She had
been troubled er YEAR with severe
nervousness. rims III the back Of
her neCk. Sto mach ant, digestion in
bad Shape. Restlessaat night and very
much fun down
l had serbps nervous 1tIouble.
Tossed about sthe beda night long
and worn out. By morning an6y it, was
pulling me- down in strepgth and
som9 thing had to be done to SGT RELIEF
as II was efrecting my eyesight. we
both found 1t in Nerv-Wort4 which
putius in good(shape and did It gdick.
It lis a wonderful medicine ap1 tonic
and rid US Of al our nervous troubles.
We both eat and sleep well ind enjoy
good health. W recomme Ind Nerv-
Worth to al. II was recommended
to usNbF two docto ,.
CHARLES 4. JOHNSON.
$50 West Third Me-, Columbus.
Cranes drug storS sells Wentworth
in Fairmont. YoV Pillar back If this
famous family t1hic does not benefit
you.
Neighborins agents H. ]. Mathews
& Co, Man ington; W. P. Moran,
Farmtngtonf F. ], rost, Fairview;
Windsor DFug Co., an the Honaker
Pharmacy MQnongah Johnston's
Pharmacy, Shinnston; d rant Graham,
Belington; W. o. Davis, Philippi.-
Adv,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
vgnlng Chat

Witb Apologies To Anthony Bowen.
ftfaiis 10 the lot of all prominent
a 81 in this world that either they or
heir families shall be written up
sooner 81 later Sometimes, most IN
opportunity whole columns appear tc
prejudice one during or proceeding
ilie ling OF an important office
Tiie dnig time to give truly salts
fctory story on such subject is al
al office has been relinquished
dhen the public has no axes to grind
and there remains merely the mem
ory az events long past. Anthony
Bowen had his good friends as well
as his enemies and now that he has
stepped down from an uncomfortable
ped estai he feels very much like a
yoling ter Just out of school.
There is a saying to the effect that
no one who amounts to hill of beans
brags of the fact that he has no en-
sroies. Having no enemies is about
as interesting as life on desert is
and Unless there is something in
his monotonous world to run up
igainst or come in contact with;
RlIether trees or rocks or folks VINO
Ion agree with you, LIES worth no
more Than popular song. Our form
S. MAYOR was no exception to the
General rule. In spite of his trubles
ae possessed an even cheerful dispo-
,ition. Many have asked-"Just
what does Anthony Bowen intend to
10 now that he no longer solves the
mcty problems of the city," To this
beiieye / may answer in truth:
Anthony Bowen is having one grand
rood vacation time en- his five acres
81 lana near the fair grounds. What
he intends doing in the future he's
Their uncertain about himself and
10 not going to read his mind out
oud But Il you are interested enough
to come with me to his big home on
lilhe East Side, / may persuade you to
wonder why he should ever want to
4leavs Fairmont, You'll agree with
FINE that jobless mayor has still a
;httle inspiration left in life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
week, SICKLY PEOPLE
WILL NEED STRENGTH
TO- AVOID influenza
sseons, Phys caIIy Constituted People
Run Little Chance Of III Effects
from "FI n"-People With. Thin
Wsat Blood Should e.
dain Strenath.

People TithSgood red Hood should
Withstand Term Diseases Ike the Flu"
Because good, puFA bloc has gener-
GUS an ou1 of white;cot puscles (called
fighter b, whose sole qty in the blood
is to flint of germs mo waste matter
and carl them out 4 the.system.
It's tn advice oHa npted physician
that peo & who al pale and have no
energy sl who Eel dependent over
their laCk of ST ength and good, red
blood sh3 Jul beg IN at once to revitalize
their 1ipoV eri he'd blood. Renewed
blood, ST en8 . land force will be- their
greatest forth cation agatnSt the Flu"
Thin, 'wes blood can best be
strengthened AN effective blood food
such ss NEd San Gneaping new
bloody, No b pm is not btimulant
that gives ] ou il mense strength mag
ically but a pu, , and efficient blood.
builder m he Of elements that san
almost imi ediate ccess 70 therbiood.
1t is par culatly trong asa blood
builder b cause Of It's power to add
white corr lseles to 10 blood-just the
people will need to- light of Flu"
germs.
White corpuscles being the health
protectors Of our system and as Noyo
San is recommended to add white cor
puscles to impoverished blood you can
do nothing better for yourself than to
go today to any good druggist like
Fairmont Pharmacy, Fairmont; Wind
sor drug store, Monongah; w. P. Mo-
ran, Pennington; Frank ], Yost Fair
view, and get a package Of NoTo San
tablets. In twelve days you should
feel new strength and force.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
Why beFaf?
Become Slim This Season

Have you heard about the now sys.
TEN for weight reduction7
You may eat and drink allIyou need.
There is no tedious. exerciSlng. Tako
q littleSpil ofSkOrein at mS kltimes and
when re(iringi ALSO folloJ the simple,
clear dire(tiouk loss Z weight, ten
to-Sixty pC PndS (whate5 sr you need to
loss) nay D <peted By this safe and
Fss dlarrS sm 5ifp seT Of al al
of korein caps les, and start at once.
Be of normal 18th good figure and
attractive appaa ice, agile, quick
witted, healthieI 1 mare etfcient. By
reducing weight nos yousarp likely to
avoid eps or M dis ssS, heat weak
ness, sdaetrok SpOple Y, etc, and to
add many ye s . yout life. Remem.
ber-oI of IreiS, Becohe thin and
stay SO. sho1 Others this adN artissment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
G READY
FOR E FLU
Keep Youf LIVER Active, Your System
Purified and Free ron Colds by
taking cal0tabss ne Nausea
less caIonIe Tat ets, That
Are peliahtfl Safe
and Sui b.

physic ms and dr,j yists are advis-
nF their iepds to ii their systems
purified aH their rgaAs in perfect
working orde as a protection against
lie return Of mi 9nEa. They know
FIAT O logged system and a lazy
liver iavor colds. 1lluenzs and serious
comp llcations. IN
10 cutshort q col Overnight and to
prevent Serious eInpl ations take one
raIoiab at bed me viii a swallow OF
raier-t hats / No sal no nausea
no sriplng no sickening ter effects,
Mex. morni1e your cold haA vanished
OR llver lsiad i've, your syste is pur-
ed and6refr shed and you sle feel
M fine with q hearty appetite for
sseakiast Eat what you please-no
ian8er
Caloiabs are sold only in original
'oaled packages, price thirty-flve
'enls. Every druggist is authorized to
ieInnd your money Il you are not per-
y delighted With calotabs ADV,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

to the car line. The home itself stands
under the shelter Of number OF
beautiful trees, whose high branches
aquiver with numberless leaves arch
themselves around and about the long
veranda as though setting 1t off in a
charming frame. There are very few
homes like "Bowenita" in this part
Of the country; for long ago builders
gave up the idea of achieving some
thing permanent in the building line
and began building light structures
not guaranteed to Withstand time, ano
seasons of wear and tear. This home
has many rooms, all very large and
all containing many large windows
The entrance reception hall is larger
than many room and the wide, open
stairway is JOY to behold. The house
may be called exquisftely old-tash-
toned. Because today we wish to
build houses after the latest pattern.
this does not alter the beauty OF
styles fashioned long ago. Often 1t
merely serves to make the old some
thing rare and charming ethtng
impossible to duplicate in heart end
temperament and even houses have
temperament. "Bowenita" is fur
nished throughout with simplicity
in keeping with the soul of the place.
Throughout the big rooms with high
ceilings clings a fragrance difficult
to describe. One is not distracted by
elaborateness. Each piece of furni-
ture, each picture on the wall-tells
a story. There are many relics; In
dian baskets and Indian belongings,
bits of pottery, old dishes, heavy sill
ver-all very. beautiful, charm Of
golden days.
Would you want to leave such a
home?
Forgive Me?
Last but not least-the little lady
who presides over it all, possesses a.
sweetness and unselfishness Of dis
position unrivaled, In the IL years
she has lived in Fairmont, 1t has been
her constant aim to do something for
others. 1t is we'll known that she has
taken several children into her home
and brought them up from unhappy
little invalids to perfect specimens Of
health and content. 1t is no secret
that she has often urned her bed
rooms into hospital chambers for the
sick and needy. No confidence is
being violated when mention is made
o. the dozens of homes she has en-
tered in the guise of angel Of mercy,
to stay as nurse or homekeeper or
in whatever capacity she was most
needed. OF all the women 1 know she
is the most unassuming, haYing no
preferences outwardly for any one
class-always pleasant, sympathetic
and ever ready to help whomever may
ask, whether the asking concerns how
to make pie, where to find a good
husband, an inquiry as to a chicken
market or a question regarding the
location of light;housekeeping rooms.
And no question is so trivial that the
mistress Of "Bowenita" cannot find a
satisfactory answer-in spite Of wear
mess or pressing personal duties OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01

Mrs. Mary Calvert, o. Pittsburgh,
Pa, has been here attending confer
ence for several days, aid has been
the guest OF Dr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Steele.
She came to Morgantown after spend
ing some time with friends in Fair
mont and Warrington and will visit
relatives at Mount Morris, and spend
a day or two at the conference which
is meeting in Uniontown this week
before returning Neutrality-suspicious.
Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
walk softIy-We're eoIn' UP The
brivew,ay.

"Bowenita, 2 the home of the form
sr mayor and his wife, is situated
veil back from the road on five acres
81 ground which is all level except
q small portion extending in the rear
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-01
HERE IS THE STAR OF THE WORLDS SERIES

The esa
throwing
L
Rdtnade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
OIL EXCITEMENT
IN ROOSEVELT co.
INCREASES DAILY
Twenty Standard Rigs VIII Be
At Work Within Sixty Days.
Is Prediction Biologists Re-
ports FIattering,

ESPECIAL coRREsFoHoESeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
PJrtales, y. NJ, June HI. B..
Clutches, president of the Nu-Mex Oil
company of Portales arrived from Ok
lahoma Thursday of this week, ac-
companiad by Charles Hagerlin of Ok
lahoma City. Mr.. Hagerlin will have
charge Of the publicity department of
the corporation. Mr.. Clutches says
that he has secured three experienced
drillers, who are on the road to Por-
tales and will arrive at about the
same time as the rig, about the first
of next week. He said the rig bought
was a large oklahoma standard rig.
calf wheel. and is fitted for drilling
to a depth of 1000 feet Also that the
casing for the first well had been
bought at Tulsa, Okla, and would be
shipped Immediately Mr.. Clutches
told this writer that his company had
decided on three wells, that the first
one had been located on the east half
of the southwest quarter of section
4, township 3, range 35 east, and that
just as soon as the rig arrived the drill
ing would begin, three shifts being
employed each to work eight hours.
The Nu-Mex Oil company has It
working capital of 5000 600, the stock
being owned by one of the most prom
inent and successful oil operators of
Texas and Oklahoma. Many of these
men will come to Portales and remain
on the ground until the completion of
the fun test, or until oil is found or
three holes have been put down. They
are unanimous in saying that the re-
ports of their biologists are the most
promising of any undeveloped field
they have gone into, and feel that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

chances in their favor are more than
even.
Mr. Charles Hagerlin, the publicity
man, has had a world of experience
in this particular line. having worked
in cooperation with the commercial
clubs of Pittsburgh, Pa, and New
York, and with many Of the activities
of the big metropolitan newspapers.
Within the next sixty days there
will be not less than twenty standard
rigs at work in Roosevelt county. At
Kenna the rig has been erected and
drillers are now are work. while at
Italian, La Lande and Redland con-
tracts have been let, or are in course
of completion. 1t may now truthfully
be said that oil activities in and
around apd adjacent TO Portales are
on a boom and that there will be larg-
er crowds Of strangers there than was
ever known before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
SINN FEM POSITION
DECLARED STRONGER
lSpeeial Cable DispatchD J

Paris. June 1.-THE suggestion in
the American senate that the Sim
Feiners should have a hearing m
Paris has strengthened the position
of the British delegates now here, who
believe that with this fresh moral sup
port they will make material progress.
A report by the IrishAmericans
who visited Ireland under British
passports, and studied conditions
there, has been laid before King
George.
Frank P. Walsh and former Cover
nor Dunno will ask President Wilson
tomorrow for a definite statement re-
garding his attitude on the senate's
request that he urge the peace con-
ference to hear the Sim Fein dele
gates They will urge also that the
president present Ireland's case to the
Big Four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
BLANTON DECLARES
BULLET STRUCK AUTO
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssl

10y MORNING JOURNAL sFtNTNI IE T'IO "''|I
Washington, June 14.-Represent-
ative Blanton, democrat of Texas,
told the house today that q rifle bull
let had struck his automobile last
Sunday when he and his family We're
driving on a Pennsylvania country
road.
MANY anonymous threats had reach
ed him, he added, because of his at
titude toward labor.
Sam Gompers can't beat me for
election" declared the Texas mem
Der, adding that the president of the
American Federation of Labor had
said that he would be put out of con-
gress because of his attitude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
At THE "B."

Hart Hoxie was a real cow puncher
a few years ago and he was pracu-
caIly roped into the pictures. 1t all
happened when he was punching cat
tie in Arizona and a moving picture
company came along. Hart approach
ed the place where the company was
on location and watched the work
with interest, seeing the good look
ing cowboy, asked him to work and
Hart grinned and said he guessed he'd
try it, maybe,
The director soon found that he
had unearthed some real dramatic
talent and before long Hart was in
Southern California working in the
pictures right along. In Johnny Get
Your Gun" the new Aircraft picture
in which Fred Stone makes his third
screen appearance at the 81 today
and tomorrow, Hart plays the impor-
tant part of Pill Durham, the pal OF
Johnny Virgins, the chief character
in the picture. Both boys are NOV
ing picture COW punchers. Donald
Crisp directed the picture and Henry
Kotaui did the camera work. The
supporting cast is excellent.
Pearl White will be seen in The
Lightning Raider and there Will
also be q reel of Current Events
pictures,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
At THE "B" THEATER TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

Alice joyce picture which will he seen
at the Lyric today only.
This swift moving romance, adapt
ed from the novel of the same name
nv Robert W. Chambers, gives Miss
Joyce a most unusual and fascinating
role in which to save her sweetheart
she ions the riding and discovering
this. the man she loves believes she
is an unprincipled adventurer In "a
thrilling final scene. however, she
shows her true colors by rescuing him
after a wild night ride and desperate
battle with the outlaws.
The picture was filmed under the
direction of Tom Terriss. and in the
supporting cast are Herbert Pattee,
Maurice Costello, Roy Applegate, Ber-
nard SieGel. Jules Cowles, Martin
Faust and Florence Deshon.
Besides the above a Big 'N' comedy
reel will be shown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
AT TINE IDEAL.

Al AfA4 tAPE4tNh4s
For He is a Jolly Good Fellow
Crane Wilbur, as Jim O'Neil, the star
Of Unto the End" to he presented at
the Ideal today only.
His athletic powers, his humanity,
his personal interest in the welfare
of his fellowmen. and his affection
for a mans best friend and comforter,
the dog, are his saving graces A
hale and hearty fellow well met, he
is greeted by his college pals. And
one less capable of gaining enjoy
ment from the simple gifts of life
would have been overwhelmed by
tragedy in the pursuit of his hearts
desire.
Put Jim can play the game to the
admiration of his team mates and
fellow students, and has been early
trained to pursue his ambition even
in the face of defeat.
IIumaneness was never more APPLY
displayed than during IN episode in
Unto the End when Jim rescues q
herd of lovable dogs from the dog
catcher. To save the condemned ca
mines he pays their fines, and takes
them all horne with him. Little
though does he give to the fact that
mother and father are about to enjoy
n hearty dinner It's too much for the
family, to be sure, when Jim PUSHES
into the dining room with his canine
family. But his folks leave him in
peace and the long starved animals
enjoy a hearty repast, much to the
ENJOYMENT of Jim and to the disgust
of their servants.
This is an Incident that will add
zest to your enjoyment Of Crane Will
bur in an unusual photoplay.
A comedy will also be shown in
connection with the above.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15

sell and labor and material
wisely planned and constructed under experienced
tendency Will ready for delivery about August M If ntereste
call a phone 89
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
entity of Serious Crime.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, june II
Claudio Armijo, charged with rape,
has been found guilty by a jury in the
district court here. Armijo's crime
was committed in November, 1917, ac-
cording to the complaint. He now
lives in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
MANY YANK'S BODIES
WILL REST IN FRANCE
t-y MORNING JOURNAL spse,A. tE.sro wr#s

Washington. June 14.-Three-
fourths of the American dead in
France will find their final place in
American soil. Answering an inquiry
TODAY from Senator Chamberlain,
General March. chief of staff, SAID 1t
was estimated that replies from rela-
tiyes thus far received showed not
more than 25 per cent who expressed
preference that. the soldiers body
remain permanently IN France.
No date has vet been set for be-
ginning the return Of American dead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing co.

TSpPCTaT NaOTV UIsUdTCTT.T
London, June 19.--The Dublin cor
respondent of the Daily Mail wires
his paper:
THE resolution which passed the
United States senate asking the
American commission to get hearing
in Paris for De Valera has been hailed
with another outburst of Sim Fem
enthusiasm. The Sim Feiners believe
that it offers another prospect of vic
tory that is always Guiding them, and
they find some occult significance in
the fact that the remainder of the
Irish delegation has postponed its de-
parture from Paris"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-15
At THE lyric.

If YOU were deep in love with man
and knew him innocent of any wrong
doing and a band of White Riders
were about to nut him to death. led by
your own father. what would you do?
Alice Joyce, Vitagraphs beautiful
star, faces this stern problem and
solves it in THE Cambria Mask" the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23
Weevils in Wheat.

Every farmer should be on the
lookout for weevils in his wheat bin.
Several complaints have come in to
the Farm Bureau office of the pres
ence Of this pest.
There are two very effective solu-
tons that can be used to destroy
these insects that are so destructive
to grain in the bin. Carbon bi-sui-
phide is the most common at the
present time This can be had at
most drug stores.
Place the Carbon Bi-sulphide in
shallow receptacles around over the
grain which should be held in .
closed bin. The gas being heavier
than air settles down into the wheat
and kills all insect life present. Use
pound to every 100 bushels of
grain.
Cautions: Do not allow fire
around these fumes as they are very
explosive.
Another solution is being adver-
tised and is probably very good.
This This is called @BaHaearrn and is suidt
by Henry He'll Chem. Co. 2lo-e14 S.
4th ST., St. Louis, Mo. Use it in the
same manner as above but use only
pound to each 500 bushels of grain.
This is supposed not to be explosive.
The Farmers Elevator at Passaic is
trying this out and will be in posi-
ton to state how effective it Is with
in short time.
If you have weevils use one Of
these solutions and save your grain.
Carbon bi-sulphide is rather difficult
to obtain, but your drug store or efe-
vator can get Bamcar for you if you
need it. Inspect your grain bins be-
fore it is too late.
R. A. Langenbacher,
County Agent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23
Spruce News.

Mrs. Creighton and son, OF Creigh.
ton, came Saturday evening to visit
with VIM. Odneal and family and
returned to their home Monday.
Mrs. Garrett, from Schell City
came Sunday evening to visit with
DR.. Fletcher and family,
Rev. Burris, who has been helping
Rev. Yost in the meeting at the M.
E. church, left Saturday night for
his home in Windsor, Mo-.
Mrs. Sally Lutsenhizer left
Wednesday for her home in Kansas
City.
Mrs. l. M. Smith and daughter,
Clara, left Sunday for an extended
visit in Texas.
Miss Gladys Radford, of Butler,
spent Sunday with friends.
"A. T. Keen delivered hogs to But
Ter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deli Wilson and
baby left Sunday to visit with Mrs.
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Morgan; near Nyhart.
Horace Ferguson left Saturday for
Kansas City, where he will attend
school.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

Mrs. Q. w. Smith and daughter
fldell, spent Tuesday in Montrose.
4 Birdie Carlton and Clara Dawson
fattended Robinson's sale Tuesday
The sale was we'll attended.
Arlie Cox is hauling wheat fol
Hoyett Smith in his truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Smith and
little daughter, Oline, spent a while
Tuesday evening with Burt Dicker-
son and family.
Gladys .Dickerson spent Wednes-
day evening with Leila Kash.
Mrs. r. A. Kash spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. Burt Dickerson.
n Mrs. I. NJ. Smith and daughter,
Clara, went to Alabama to visit
friends and relatives.
George Vermillion of Virginia
spent few days last week with his
sister, Mrs. Bert Dickerson. and fam
M.
y Charlie Gordon and Miss Clara
Dawson spent Sunday evening with
Miss Gladys Dickerson.
u Birdie Carlton and mother attend
~ the meeting at Johnstown Sun
day. Z, esss. ...s