davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
coIden Weddino Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs william NJ, Durham.
venerable residents Of this city, will
celebrate their golden wedding ami
1ersary on Wednesday afternoon, De-
,ember II, fromLtwo to four O'Clock
at the home of their son, ]. Minor
Durham at SIS Walnut avenue. Invi-
.ations lettered in gold have been is
sued for the affair. A large number
IF friends will be received by them
during the hours set. They have been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
10 Entertain.

MS. W. A. Wiedebusch and Mrs.
5yrgcn Tucker have issued invitations
ior a series Of bridge teas to be Civ
ii at the nome of Mrs. Wiedebusch on
EatYmont avenue on Friday and Sat-
Mday afternoon Of this week. A NUM-
5br Of friends will be entertained at
ridge in the early hours Of the after
coon and others will be entertained
1t tea at the conclusion Of the game,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
cirnle tn Mai.

The Isabella Thoburn Circle OF the
First NJ. E. church will meet in the
ladies' parlor Thursday evening, De-
cember IL, at eight O'Clock. The fol-
loving program will be rendered:
song; Devotional, Mrs. j. M. Att
man; song; recitation, Mary Eliza,
beth Nutter and Forrest Crane; vocal
duet, Mrs: Pearl Reed Wise and MISS
Pauline Reed; lesson study MIS-.
Harold Rodgers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
X. ofC. Dance.

The dance given last night by the
Knights of Columbus at their hall on
Main street was highly enjoyable
affair and was attended by large num-
bers of the Knights and their ladies.
Phillips orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for the dancers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10

the fact that she had Willingly and
graciously responded to enchore attef
enchore she was Obliged to return 70
the platform and sing yet another
In her singing Of Mozant's Allel1-
liza she was wonderful but the rendi-
ton OF Malhson's "Snowflakes" was
superb. ~
So perfectly and realistically did
the singer interpret this melody that
one imagined he could feel the twinge
OF the frosty air and could see the
snowflakes descending through the air
to rest on the rosy cheek OF the MAID
Not only does the singer possess a
voice of rare loveliness and wide
range It is powerful and at times she
completely filled the large auditorium
with melody. Not a harsh tone or
note floated on the air but it seemed
that every note and tone produced was
Ter program was artistically arrang
ed and gave wide scope for displaying
the wonderful voice Of the singer.
Carl Bernthaler of Pittsburg, ia
vorite in the city, added to the arts
tic success of the evening by his SKILL
full and sympathetic accompaniment
Mr.. Bernthaler appeared here on tTs'
occasions when he accompanied Chris
tine Miller, contralto, Of Pittsburgh.
and Miss Florence Cole, soprano, OF
New York, when they appeared here
in concerts.
The only regret expressed at the
conclusion Of the program last night
was the fact that every seat and every
inch of space had not been filled and
that hundreds of Fairmont people mss
their own city a singer of the ability
of Miss Kerns.
ans club under whose direction Miss
Kern and Mr.. Bernthaler appeared
here are to be congratulated on the
success of the concert last exenlng'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10

The marble caves of Oregon consist
of three miles and half of marble
passages and grottos ranging from
enc 10 four or five stories in heighA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
10 Parkershura.

Miss Margaret J.iLeatham, superin-
;endent OF Cook hospital, went to
Parkersburg this morning where she
IS attending district meeting OF the
West Virginia Graduate Nurses as
ISOLATION which is in session there to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
Letter to Men

The problem Of what to give "Her' is getting to BE-
an expensive problem.
Things have gotten to be so now that it costs about
four dollars and eighty cents for something that's
thrown out almost as soon as your back is turned. NJ
After all, the sentiment of practical kind is what
you're after-the really honest, old-fashioned kind
that says merry Christmas" in way to be renen-
bered for months to come.
Thatswhy we're telling you about this Special Eur
Event. Wednesday and Thursday. We thought you'd
be interested in Furs and the unusual opportunity
satisfactory selection this event affords and are
inviting ~ now to drop in either Wednesday Or
Thursday and look this splendid collection Of Fura
over.
You'll glad you came and glad you re.still the
sort ofperson who appreciates real old-fsshioned
sentiment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
Nav Residents.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Benedict have
come to this city TO reside and have
aiken up their residence in the Mon
soc property on Alexander Place. Mr.,
Benedict is associated with the Con-
,Olidation Coal company and they
zane heres recently from Scranton,
Pa. They occupied their new home
yesterday. Mrs. Benedict is a singer
If ability and sang last Sunday at the
Presbyterian church and delighted
1er hearers with her rich soprano
voice. She will be quite an addition to
.ocal musical c:scles. Mr. Benedicts
lather is residing with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
Class to Meet.

The Philathea Glass Of the First
Baptist church Of Barrackville will
meet on Friday evening at 1880 p. M,
atthe residence of Mrs. c. S. Hall. A
business meeting will be held at this
lime.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
M Remain Several paYs.

Miss Grace kerns, celebrated So
prano singer who appeared in con-
cert last evening at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church and who Is the
guest Of Mrs, C. w. Waddell, class
mate in an eastern musical college,
will remain here for several days as
Mrs. Waddells guest. Carl Bern
thaler. of Pittsburgh, who was also en-
tertained at the home OF DR.. and Mrs,
Waddell yesterday, returned last night
TO Pittsburgh,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-10
Entertained for Musicians.

The Misses Blanche and Helen
Tchtnsld were hostess last evening at
lheir home on High street to number
81 their friends honoring Frank Dele
gatti, local violinist and his guest,
Joseph FurgiueIe Of Boston A de-
hghtful evening was spent with mus
b and dancing and refreshments were
served. A feature of the evening was
! delightful musical program rendered
BY the young violinist Mr.. Delegate
and his accompanist Mr.. Fuerguelle.
About twenty guests were entertained
In a charming manner.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-26
SCR1sOARE DE Ia tJN GALA
TOR CARE A AJUNa IN RO16f.
MA MARE.

Hisestix % Oct. 1919 Bucovina
Draga Dol Henry Faro,
80 Cooper Z New York
Gu mare BIZ 1ti fac cunos
cut ca am so casa n A. impreun:
Gu partida de- ds o4meni car
au plecat Gu u vaporu
.,BELvEDERI IN ziua de 9,
Septembrie NI
Pima la TlklESTE, am mers
vre-o 16 zile, fiindca vaporul s.;
oprit mai intii la P1REU in Gre
cia, dar drumul fost bun 81 e
ram tare multNmiti de vapor.
De la TRIESTE pima acasa an
facut vre-o 5 zile, raminind CT
totul satisfacuti, fiindca reprezer
tantul D-Tra ne astepta Ia sosire
Pc tot timpul cit am trecut pri'
ROM1NIA MARE, nam vazut d
cit bucurie 81 veselie, find pri
miti de fratii nostri prin gari $
orase, Gu chiote 81 urale.
Toata lumea care ne intrebs
prin cine ann VENT, a aflat de !:
moi, eta grije a avut fratele no
stru domnul Zaro de moi toti. $
faima D-Tra, All ajuns mare.
De aceea sfatuim pc toti frati
nostri Romini din AMERICA
carl voiesc sa piece in Patria We
che, sd Sc adreseze numai la u
Ira, 81 sa piece numai prin A
GENTIA HENRY G. FARO di,
NEW YORK, care singura Bar
ca Romineasca Gu dragoste pen
tru tot ce este Romin.
A-si mai dori sa aflu daca POI
sa cumpar marta prin D-Tra dir
America 81 ce trebue sa fac pen
tru asia. - Va salutam GU stima
(ss) Arcade Ghiuta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-26
NOua inventiune.

Nu face deOscbire &c c4tf, farmAr.
NJ nncltOr, ori mechanic. p0xitiv d-tn al
lipsh de aceastN Kulh. III va crutn bn-
nil sl timpul. PO4i face tot fcIul dc re-
nraturl Gu accasth sulh. nYn en- CHE
z. hamuri sl alte Iucrurl usOnre Ori
mai grclc. COaxh repcde ~ btne en-
mnsina. Costa fmpreunh en- 20 ynrduri
de atA pentru ghetc. 81 2 nee numnl
100. : sule pentru $500 Ace drepte
orl corbe 1Oc bucata. Chem extra de
atA 15c. BucurOsl vA vOm rcfntOarcc
banil. dncA ma e.tl muItumIt. Ma fm-
tlrxla, ci axi. chlar acum, trimite CO.
manda las (1x-6)
NATIONAL SALES CO.
Sta. ID. DOx 90, Dept. HIM., New York,
N. r.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-26

un ON, care Sd priccpe la gro
cerie 81 bucerie. Plata buna, lu-
cru stabil.
Adresati-va la:
STARK GROCERY GO. NO. 1,
1916 Garfield Avenue, s. W.,
Canton, Ohio.
(302-3)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-26
/ MIC q ~
WQDLICITAKMk
4SzSSZ>EI.N
LIBERTY BONDURI
81 MARCI DE RAZBoIu.

Vinde-le acuma. Platim ban,
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa
de schimb. Room ZIG Lennox
Bldg, al doilea Etaj. Luati ele.
vatorul colt Gu East 9th 81 Eu-
cid Avenue. De-asupra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis PIN,
la orcle 3 p. no (1x6l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-26
EH64716KH4iHl6FH4
SCoa|a de fotograf j

All in Rominia Mare mare
ipsa de fotografii, 81 char cei
are sunt acolo sunt straini. Pen
tru ce nu ar fl Romini? A invata
fotografiatul dupa sistemul nos
tru practic foarte uSor, 81 in
scurt timp spesele pentru a inva-
ia sunt foarte mici. Ca Romini do
rim a da posibilitatea fratilor
nOStri care merg in patrie a pro
fita de cariera (meserie- att
de cautata 81 frumoasa.
Amatorii carl Sc vor 1nscrie
|pfna la ] Ianuarie 1920 vor avea
0 reducere mare.
Veniti in persoana sau cei mai
departe scrieti pentru informa-
tinni la: (135-3 Ian.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-26
p. S. L Iubiti frati Romini:

+. -. - AuUAtl AINtA NOAAaAAAA'
Cetind scrisoarea de mai sus
pc care am rrimit-o de la fratelt
Arcade Chiuta din IIlSESTl
(Rominia Mare), Vi
yeti CONVINCE cita placere ne;
pricinuit cind am yazut ca frati
nostri an ajunsc bine acasa 81 ca
al ramas pc deplin satisfacuti.
Gu inima pima de voiosie 81 Dc
bucurie va aducem la cunostinta
tuturor. iubiti frati Romlni
= ca daca voiti sa plecati in PA'
TRIA yECHE, .sa va adresati la
singura Banca Romineasca. la
singura Agentie, nnde yeti Fl ca
acasa. unde yeti vorbi in limha
tarei noastre 81 unde veti fl pri'
miti Gu bratele deschise.
BANCA HENRY c. FARO, es-
te singura banca romineasca A.
UTORIZATA DE STATUL NEW
NORK.
Asa dar va puteti adresa Ia
moi pentru orr &c yeti avea nevct
ca informatiuni, trimiteri de BAN
in Patrie, depuneri de bani spr'
fructificare 81 in fine orr ce volt
sa intreprindeti, adresati-va ma
intiiu la moi - care va vom da
sfaturi fara nici o plata.
Trimiteti scrisorile D-Tra p<
adresa urmatoare:
HENRY g. FARO,
Authorized under the Banking
Laws of the State of New York
80 Cooper Square. (Corner 9th
Street).
THE FARO BANK BUILDING
NEW YORK, N. Z.
(3OO-2) (Adv. j..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17

The Robinson Hospital is con-
graduating itself on having secured
the services Of DR.. r. +. Bartlett of
Massachusetts. Doctor Bartlett's
specially is obstetrics and diseases
Of children. The doctor is now in
Berea and on duty.
Doctor Bartlett had his prepara-
tory work in the Moody school, then
college, later graduating in medicine
from Vanderbilt University, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Upon graduation he accepted an
appointment at Sloan's Maternity
Hospital, New York, serving in its
various departments and as a men,
Der of the staff. Later he served
periods in the famous Hudson
Street Hospital and in the New York
Hospital.
After his serving in New York
he returned TO Nashville and ac-
cepted an appointment as physician
TO the Florence Crittenden Home.
While holding this appointment he
worked in the clinics Of his Alma
Mater.
Later Doctor Bartlett went TO
Oklahoma where he did large and
lucrative practice which he aban-
doned TO accept the SUPPLEMENTARY
OF the school and hospital at Gray
Hawk, Ky. From Gray Hawk he
comes here.
Doctor Bartlett's present family
consists of his wife and two daugh-
tiers. He has one son serving in
France with the Harvard Medical
Unit and another son, a graduate
Of the Vocational department of
Berea College. who is now with the
State Poultry Experiment Station
at Lexington. Ky.
Doctor Bartlett is we'll and favor
ably known TO Doctor Cowley and
ia an active Christian. having been
associated as an executive with tho
Y. NJ. C.. A. work for fifteen years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH TELLS
HOW TO PREVENT INFLUENZA
AND PNEUMONIA

Those who are properly inocu-
lated rarely develop pneumonia, and
there have been but three deaths
reported from this disease in the
half-million already inoculated
Material for incubation is furnished
free by the State Board of Health
Go to your doctor and be inoculated
If you are not able TO pay for the
service, go to your Health Officer
and have it done without cost.
Avoid visiting the sick, especially
if they have colds or sore Threats
II is frequently difficult even for a
doctor TO tell bad cold from mild
influenza. Pneumonia, in nearly
every case, is following neglected
mild influenza. If you take cold,
go home for safety of the commu-
nifty, to a well-ventilated room by
yourself for the safety of your fam
lily, and to your bed for your own
safety. Send for your doctor, but
il you are unable to get him, take
a dose of castor oil, drink water
freely, and eat soups, eggs and other
scft food, sailed to taste. Avoid
whiskey. II neither prevents nor
cures influenza. Stay in bed untl
the cold is well, and if you stay by
yourself, the chances are you will
not develop pneumonia. If you do
these things and have been inocu-
lated, you are practically certain
rot to develop pneumonia. Cover
your nose and mouth with your
handkerchief when sneezing or
and persuade others to
do so. Don't go where crowds are,
and if you find yourself where
someone is sneezing or coughing,
leave Immediately.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

There was packed auditorium
at the Parent-Teachers' Association
last Friday.
A unique lesson in history drew
most Of the crowd.
Miss HUI and Mrs. Clark showed
The audience some phases of their
school work in who Killed Cock
Robin" IL was splendid.
The community social al the
Public School building Friday night
was enjoyed by about one hundred
and fifty young people.
The School Board Saturday night
at their regular meeting elected all
the old teachers TO succeed them
selves for next year.
The Progress Club has ordered
new shades for the auditorium
Mrs. Muncy's room and the rest
room.
The Clio Club has completed ar
engagements for a free physical ex-
animation for the children of the
public school. This will be worth
more than money can express TO
some children.
Our Base Ball Nine is much elated
by its victory over the Training
School Nine last Monday.
Misses Bowles, Scale, Dean. and
Hun spent the week end at the
Bungalow on Burdette Hill. The
inspiration of the trip is still Wis
ible.
Mrs. Muncy and Miss Elliott at
tended an important session Of a
farmers convention at Narrow Gap
Monday night.
Robert Spence, our hustling farm
demonstrator, spoke at chapel We'd
nesday morning.
The yellow flags have all been
taken down from the houses on
Boone street and the children are
beginning TO return to their places
in school.
Look out for the report cards for
the children next week. The next
month is the last chance to correct
poor grades. Keep an eye out for
those fatal F's.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
METHoDIsTs TO HELP SCHOOLS

With the idea that education must
precede intelligent religious con-
viction, the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. has decided on 4
program for helping the mountain
population in the Southern States
which will include schools rather
than churches. Fifty thousand dol
lars will be expended on twelve
schools already established, this
money going into new buildings and
better equipment. In addition to
this sum. teachers will be supplied
10 meet the increased size Of the
schools.
Mountain districts which will re-
ceive the benefit Of the broadly
philanthropic work Of the Methodist
Church are as follows; Ferrum. Va:
Flat Rock. Ala: Morrisville, Tenn,
Columbia. Ky; Waleska. Ga: Ruth
erford College, NC; paintsville, Ky;
lmboden. Ark: Young Harris, Ca:
Weaverville, N. C. ..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
WORK AND FUN FOR KENTUCKY
BOYS

kcntucky's far-famed strawberry
crop viii be a big one this year
according TO reports from Bowling
Green. Ten thousand pickers are
to be in the fields of Warren County
alone. The U. S. Boys Working
Reserve and the State Y.M.CA. will
cooperate in running camp for
Kentucky boys on the Clagett and
Covington farm. a mile end a quar-
ter from Bowling Green. The camp
will open for the berry-picking
season about May 10. AT the close
OF the berry season. which lasts
about three weeks, the two agencies
will run the camp for general farm
work, FOR boys who are enrolled in
the Reserve. In addition TO good
wages, the boys will receive the
Bronze Badges and the Honorable
Service Bar, awarded by the United
states Government for various
periods Of work. The work done
during the berry season will apply
on the Badges and Service Bar. All
matters Of wages will be between
the boys and Clagett and Coving-
ton; the Boys Working Reserve and
the State Y.MC.A. merely supervise
the camp.
The camp at all times will BE-
under the personal supervision OF
high grade camp leaders. II will
be located in a beautiful grove. high
and dry. The boys will be provided
with tents free OF charge and will
eat in their own mess, provided by
their own cooks, for which they
will pay low cost price. The boys
must also pay their railroad fare
from their home town 10 and from
Bowling Green. Daily inspection Of
the boys in this camp. as 10 their
health, will be a feature. A fine
swimming pool for the boys OF this
camp only will be personally super
vised by the directors. Free must
cal programs. baseball, tennis AMI
other sports will he enjoyed. Sun
day will he day Of rest, with Bible
classes. inspirational talks and
tramps for those who wish. A
special trip to Mammoth Cave is be-
ing arranged Write George T..
stephens. State Director. U. s. Boys
Reserve, 3i5 YM.C.A. Build
ing. Louisville. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY

The Twenty-fifth Anniversary OF
the beginning of the Sunday School
al Narrow Gap was celebrated Sun
day by holding an all-day meeting
In the morning Doctor Raymond and
Brother Penniman spoke TO a large
congregation. At one o'clock neigh
bors and friends gathered around
tables that were bountifully spread
with good things to eat. The hour
spent around the table satisfying
the physical need and renewing
acquaintance with old friends and
making new friends was certainly
an enjoyable time. At two p. m. the
afternoon service began with
rousing song service in which all
took part followed by devotional
service and singing by the male
quartette from Berea College. The
speakers were Professor Lewis who
spoke on the Sunday School, and
Miss Fox, giving a brief history Of
the work of twenty-five years.
Every one attending these services
went away with the feeling that the
School is an organization
worth while in any community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
GET READY FOR THE G. A. R.

One of the great events in the life
Of Berea will be the Kentucky En-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, to be held here from May
IA to i6. This interesting gathering
is pretty sure never TO be held here
again. In last weeks Citizen We
tried TO lead the people TO decorate
their houses and yards for the oc-
casion with flags and bunting
that last word unfortunately got
printed painting" Won't every
citizen do something TO decorate?
Another way to get ready for the
Encampment is TO make all plans
to attend the great open meetings
of the Encampment. These will be
in the Chapel. "Wednesday night,
May "a, and Thursday night, May
10. Further announcements later.
Any who would like to entertain
G. A. r. or Woman's Relief Corps
visitors either as guests or on
reasonable terms, inform Prof. l.. V.
Dodge, chairman OF arrangements.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
SCHOOLS VS.. JAIL IN LOUISIANA
PARISH

All Louisiana is waking up 10 the
moral and economic gain of better
education for negroes. One straw
in the wind is a recent editorial in
the st. Landry Clarion, commenting
on the fact that the Jail Of that
parish has not had a single negro M
II. Explaining the change from the
old order OF things, when the Jail
had always from a half dozen to a
half hundred black inmates, the
paper says:
"St. Landry's colored population,
compared with other sections OF
the South, is head and shoulders
above them all. The lawlessness
once rampant has almost disappear
ed. The race in ST. Landry has
dropped out OF the criminal class
and gone 10 work 10 hew for itself
place in the line Of industry and
enlightenment. Within the past
ten or fifteen years, the colore1
people have progressed wonderfully
in emerging from the tolls Of illit-
eracy. Their schools and churches
have undoubtedly had much TO do
with this great change for the bet
ter"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-04-17
The SEPULCHRE
By Annie johnson Film

Tie shirS Ssy ne shsH rice again. s. sAsx.
~sss TIE sessiehr. ssrs. seaii.s IA. sss,.
10 q net here for ne 70 rssss, ss hs ssix. .
-AssAsw Soi iss 2ys sss sss Q.
The Man had died on the cross
And they laid him in the tomb:
The Living Stone in the stone,
The Rock In the rock-hewn room:
They left him alone with Death.
And sealed the stone at the door:
They made the sepulchre sure.
And set their watch before.
Lest his friends should steal him
away,
And say that he rose" they said.
But Life escaped from Death,
And the Goldman rose from the
dead.
The skepticsl minds OF men
Still think the sepulchre sure.
But Christ had said, Il will arise.
And the eounsels of God endure.
Still his disciples 70
To carry the wondrous word:
The Lord is risen indeedi
We know, we have seen and heard. /"
And the tomb men think so sure.
With the seal of their scoru on the
door,
The place where the Lord once lay
10 empty forevermore.
Sunday School Times.