davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Chest CLOGGED UP
with HEAVY GOLD?
Don't give it a chance to "set
in"-sase Dr.. Kings
New Discovery

" HAT dangerous stage where a
cold OF cough or case 7ol
n grippe might get the better of
you may be nearer than you think.
Prompt action with DR.. Kings New
Discovery will avert a long siege.
For fifty years it has loosened
congested chests, dissipated tight
packed phlegm, broken vicious colds
and coughs. Give it to the young
sters-take 1T yourself. There will
be no disagreeable after-effects.
60c and $1.20 a bottle. At youf
druggists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
| NARY MEREDITH,S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

! am thirteen years old. Am liking
a boy that will soon be eighteen
We are not exactly sweethearts, al.
though we correspond. Is there any
harm in that? Do L write good
hand?
1 have gray eyes, fair complexion
and light hair and thick eyebrows
How do you think 1 look?
What kind Of paste is best for
the teeth? Is peroxide good foi
them?
How can I win friends.
What is the best school in Georgia
for girls? Is the University OF
Georgia open to girls now?
Would you advise me to CORE.
spond with French girl or boy?
Please advise me, as my mother
died when 1 was six months OLD.
GRAY EYES.
Answer-There is no harm iii
your corresponding with boy
friend.
Your handwriting is legible,
although practice will improve
it.
It is impossible to tell how
you look from your brief de-
scription of yourself.
Any drug store or dentist can
tell you a good dental cream. A
little peroxide in a half a glass
of water, used about once
week, is good for the teeth.
The best way to win friends
is by being one. Be kind and
gentle, don't gossip about your
neighbors, always have a CHEEKY
word for everybody, and don't
be rude or sarcastic.
Yes, the University of Geor-
gia is now open to girls.
Write to Chancellor Barrow,
of the University of Georgia, for
information.
I would advise you to write
to a French girl. 1t would be
both interesting and i nstruc-
tive.
I am q girl of sixteen. I weigh
1870 pounds and five feet and six
inches tall. Do you think 1 weigh
enough or too much for my height?
What is good to remove freckles and
make your hair grow longer. Please
advise me in next weeks paper and
will be obliged.
BLUE EYES.
ANSWER: Your height and
weight will adjust themselves,
when you get through growing.
Buttermilk or lemon juice will
remove freckles. The only way
to make your hair grow is to
take care of it, and shampoo it
intelligently.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Fried Oucun,hara

Peel and cut cucumbers in
lengthwise slices. Roll in flour and
fry in deep fat until golden brown
Serve very hot.
Sauted CucuIhbers ana Onions
1 tablespoon butter or drippings
2 cucumbers.
/ small onion.
1-2 cup milk or cream.
Salt and pepper.
Fry onion in butter until golden
brown, then add sliced cucumbers
and cook until tender. Add cream
or milk and season we'll with salt
and pepper.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
AUNT >JUL-IA'S
Ii: !" ! 7 E.R BOX
Dear Children /:


to Christmas this is just
to wish the happiest
o Lovingly,
heading the Thanks
than
year.
you Pauline Warrington, for. your lovely card
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
FaShiOnuramS

Gre fabrics are being used to
initiate the leather effects.
Monkey fur tassels set through
hacked turbans give an ermine eff
feet.
Favorite colors for trimmings are
jade and emerald green's.
Certain ones of the high-cIass
houses seem to be exploiting the
high waist line.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Honey Sauce for Ice Cream

Honey Sauce for Ice Cream
Two tablespoons butter, IL cup
honey; 2 teaspoons cornstarch.
Cook together the cornstarch and
butter thoroughly. being careful not
to brown them. Add the honey and
cook the mixture until it becomes
hard when dropped into cold water
and until all taste of raw cornstarch
taA been removed.
~~rtter-Eoney Cake
one and half cups honey; IL tea
spoon salt; IL cup butter; l IL tea
szspoons Soda 8 egg yolks; 2 table
spoons orangeflour water (water may
be substituted) cups flour; 2 level
teaspoons ground cinnamon; whites
8 eggs
Rub together the honey and but
ter, add the unbeaten yolks and beat
thoroughly. Add the flour sifted
with the cinnamon and tse salt; and
the soda dissolved in the orange-four
water. Beat the mixture thoroughly
and add the well-beaten whites of the
eggs. Bake in shallow tins and COW
yer with frosting as follows:
= Orange Frosting: Grated rind l
orange; 1 tablespoon orange juice;
1 teaspoon lemon juice; 1 egg yolk;
confectioners' sugar.
Mix all ingredients but the sugar
and allow the mixture to stand for
an hour. Strain and add confection-
ers' sugar until the frosting is sufti-
GENTLY thick to be spread on the
cake.
Radiators finished either with ordi-
nary or enameled paint give off more
heat than those finished with alum
mum or copper bronze.
See that all joints in hot-air pipes
are tlght-holes act like check dam
pers. Keep the water container in
the Jacket filled
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
WE PLEASE
Them All Everywhere

S. T. NJ, Route 4, Blakely, Ga,
- writes II received the Shoes ordered,
~ and they are simply fine and o. X, Al
my friends must order their shoes from
- WHITE OAK SHOE CO."
F. l., Route 1, Charing, Ca, writes:
"I like my Shoes fine. They We're al
- right"
d Miss B. B., Grayson, Ca, writes: II
saa am well pleased with my Shoes, but
they were too small. Will you ex-
change them and send me a small
- No. 81"
d eve exchange them FREE.)
Miss c. c., Route 2, Homer, Ga,
writes: II am well pleased with what
l have ordered from your Company"
e I. s., Route l, Keysville, Ca, writes:
O. II received the Shoes on the Sth and
~ ed with them and think they are fine
SIS The shoes came right to my door, and
9 l paid C. o. d.
e Mrs A. R., Jefferson, Ca, writes:
Received Shoes. Like them fine"
Is j. B., Ridgeville, Ca, writes: ~
6 received the Shoes, which L was well
Is pleased with
Miss C. A., Route l, Rookledge, Ca,
% writes a two-page letter, saying in
@ part: IF anybody wants to know
s about WHITE OAK SHOES please
= tell them to write"
.g We have others from L. D.. Route 2
+ Winterville, n. c.; ]. j. c., Frink,
Ks Fla; Mrs V. B. Mel, Decatur, Ala
q A. NJ, Box -, Tishabee, Ala; Mrs.
w. X. c., Clara, Miss; C. j., Glen
more, La; E. l.: P, Box -, Alice,
- Texas; n. P. Route ., Yorktown,
r Tex; Miss B. B., Star Route, Burnet,
sS Texas.
~ We have every one of these letters,
81 as we don't publish fake testimonial Is
like some other companies do.
- Read our other Ads. and try one Or
der from us today.
WHITE OAK SHOE. CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE OLDEST IN DIXIE"
ASK Aunt Julia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
.NF AB EU4 AS Y.NI.G.h. TEAMS
SQUARE away FOR FINISH TONIGHT
Women Putting Up Great
Goal Will Be Reach
ed.

With every evidence OF favorable
day for campaigning. the Y. NJ. C.
A. drive for 1900 members is on in
earnest, this being the final day for
the work. The cold weather will act
as an incentive to the workers up and
will even put more pep" into them
than they have been showing.
Cash Is Confident.
Probably 100 members had been re-
ceived at the close OF the second days
work. High hopes are entertained
that both the membership and budget
will both be secured.
The work that the women have
done in the campaign has been note
worthy. They caught the spirit from
the getaway and continued to carry
it in increased volume daily as the
campaign pruceeds. The men and
boys are on the job also. As General
Secretary Cash puts It: THE women
are in work up to their elbows and
the men are working hard. am conf
dent they will put her across.
Lively Contest.
The Blues OF th< women's division
disloged the Reds in the standing at
ter the reports were submitted last
night. The Blues lead by "a points.
The exact figures are: Blues, 1877;
Reds, 703.
In the mems division the Reds took
the lead by 261 points. The points are,
Reds. 2,317; Blues, 2,O56.
Final Dinner.
The final dinner In the campaign
will be held at O'Clock tonight. The
workers will meet ct that time and
afterwards will continue to work and
again submit reports at 10 o'clock in
the evening.
Even Weather No Bar.
Even Jupiter Pluvius-the weather
man"-with his strange carrying on
yesterday did not prevent interest in
the Y. NJ. C. A drive for 2.o0e mem
bers. 1t rained, sleeted and showed,
but the workers were on the job dur
ing the day trying their utmost to
carry on the fight.
Mr.. Hartley Speaks.
], n. Hartley. president of the Fair.
mont Y. NJ. C. A., gave the spirit talk
of the evening. While it was brief it
was full Of food for thought.
He believed that the campaitn
could be put over, but added that It
would require a pretty hard days
work. He said that he had favorable
results in his work during the day.
Col. Watson's Donation.
Continuing Mr.. Hartley said the Y.
has some good friends who Will help
it. At this juncture he stated that he
had wire from Col. c. w. Watson,
stating that he would donate $500 to
Continued on page four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
FOLKS
HAVE FINE MEETING

President Howard WadsWorth Of the
Edgemont Improvement society re-
ports a most enjoyable evening last
night when about so people-most OF
them Edgemont residents, met to have
a fourth. session Of what is proving a
successful improvement organization.
The meeting last evening was held at
the Fleming Chapel at 1880 and had
for q main number on the program an
hours talk by Guy Crigler. Mr.. Crig-
Ter old something Of his experiences
abroad-especially while under fire of
the German guns. He said he was in
the struggle around Chateau Thierry
and that now when he looked back on
the experience he can scarcely be-
lieve 1t all happened, 1t is so much like
dream At the time, he said, he felt
1t was merely part of the program
to be expected and did not feel it
much out OF the ordinary but since
returning to civilization, he realizes
the herror of It all. He told some
thing of his experiences going across
the ocean. Of the crowded trip over
and Of the crowded headquarters
when landing. He said he had little
chance to see much at that time.
The musical program last evening
included patriotic songs by the Edge
mont quartet. During the evening
report was made by the light commit
tee and while no definite stops have
been taken yet, it is thought that
lights at every street car stop may be
obtained. Refreshments we're served
by the ladies and q most enjoyable
and profitable time was had.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06

Anna Fisher, guardian Is John
Fisher, ct al,-petition to seiI real
estate in Fairmont filed and decree
Of sale directed-PauI Armstf6ne
attorney for plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
Deputies Get Claude
Metz With the Goods

Claude Metz was arrested yesterday
with S9 pints OF whiskey at the Shaft
mine. The manner in which he was
arrested must have brought joy OF the
hearts Of the deputies ON the job.
Metz brought his whiskey in on a
freight train and with a stage all set
with officials hidden from view, he
climbed down from the train and after
looking carefully all around, brought
with him large box, containing the
booze. This he hid in the ground, ac.
cording to report, and just as he was
leaving the scene, was arresed. He
was placed in jail and having no bond
rested there until three O'Clock this
afternoon when his trial was held be.
fore Justice Conway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06

CD. Robinson
Takes a Filler in
Y.L.C.A. Cards

Clarence D. Robinson who had
already ma e one OF the large sub
scriptions B the Y. NJ. C. A. cam
'paign todaf warmed the hearts Of
alINtRe WOr ers by announcing that
he wanted b give 5000 more, and
apply theA memberships that this
amount wotId bug to the use OF
poor boys aid poor girls--one hun
dred for the boySand one hundred
fer the girls!
And he did mot everfssk to select
the recipient OF the memberships,
leaving that Hp to the management
Of the Y. ~
Each year bout $50 boys hSGe
been taken ire OF in this &ay,
many men AM women buying sew
eraI Memberships and turning the
surplus ones d to the ma9Ggement,
but Mr.. RobinS Dn has dohe it on a
grand scale, and whey the affair
became known pn the$treets there
were more han 9he suggestion
that it would be good thing il
other FairmOnt citizens were to fol-
low Mr. Robtnson's lead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
Y.M.C.A. Drive
Will End at
Ten Tonight

This is the last day in the Y. NJ.
c. A. membership campaign for
1000 members and the drive to
raise the budget. The workers will
have supper at 6 o'clock and final
reports will be submitted at 10
o'clock.
Praise was given to the workers
in these words dropped by A. ].
Cash, general secretary: When !
came to Fairmont and looked over
this splendid building said what's
back OF this? Observing the work.
ers in this campaign l came to the
conclusion that you (the workersl
are back Of it."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
Jacob Cunningham
Dies at Curtis Die

Jacob Cunningham, aged 40 ysars
q wen known resident Of Curt tisrfile
oieq yesterday evening at his Flomt
after an illness incident to adv csd
age. He was son Of Danial and
hannah Cunningham and is survived
py a number of children and several
brothers and sisters.
His children are Nal and IaS3sa n
of Curtisville, Mrs. Maria g. Gam nDbeli
OF Lewis county, Daniel 81 pr6n n.
Town, Mrs. Edna Hawkins 81 3 SO.
iomew, and Mrs. Tnez c. Thofne at
home. Two brothers are John and
Richard and Mrs. Senie Moore On
Wallace.
Funeral services WIN be held on
Sunday afternoon at 1 O'Clock from
the late residence and the BODY VIII
be buried in the Cunningham eeme.
tery by Undertaken Frank Huey Of
Lcgansport.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
City Getting Ready
for Spring Cleanup

At the regular by weekly session
Of the Sanitary department OF the
city, in the office Of Mayor. Bowen
last evening, matters pertaining to a
general clean up for the city were
discussed and plans laid for cleaning
up the city generally. As Spring ap.
proaches the necessity or this is fore.
ed upon city health officials. These
conferences are held at regular in.
teryals when the mayor sanitary Of.
ficers etc meet for the purpose Of
keeping in touch with sanitary con.
dition Of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
MEN TO
MEET TONIGHT
Dinner Will Be Served at
The Fairmons at $50
O'clock.

Members of the Fairmont Business
Mems Association will hold their an.
nual meeting tonight at The Fairmont,
the dinner to be served promptly at
$3.50 O'Clock.
]. A. Wilkinson, Washington, D. c.,
will deliver talk on the income tax
and ]. H. Blocher, of Fairmont, will
answer questions on the subject.
Fifteen members of the board of di.
rectors will be chosen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06

HILARY HERBERT DIES.
TAMPA, Fla, March s.-EIllary A.
Herbert. secretary Of the navy dur
Inc Grover S. Cleveland's second
eEm IS dead at the age OF S5 years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight; Friday probably
rain Or snow and WARMER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
Struggle Was Finally End
ed for the Time Being
By Negotiation.
STRIKE SITUATION aII'E
Reports Indicate Condition
of Extreme Uncertain
ty in Many Cities.

BERLIN Wednesday, March
.lO:5O p. m.-(By Associated Pre-
Considerable artillery lighting ka
taken place in the vicinity ot police
headquarters. which is held 81 iks
government forces, since darkness
COPENHAGEN, March s.ps
the spartacans and the governme
forces lost a large number killed
nshting Wednesday before MOI
headquarters in the Alexan6
according to a Berlin dlspateh ~ II
Foilukan. The fighting fina1Iy
ended by negotiation.
-, BERLIN, Wednesday, March
The strike situation In ceDfraI. n
many Is unchanged and renef
enorS @ oy the Spartacans to secure le
proclamation OF general stfike Il
dresden and Mexburg has failed
norman conditions have been
stored at Helle, where the
station was found stocked wifi fS,n.
plles OF food, clothing and ofiie en-.
modities had been co4tnand s,,
the SpaFtfcans. ~
~. Al Lelpsic the general stfiIfs 81
cltlzens and counter action insi
Tue industrial walkout d stiil oinr
on ana threatens to compile bs
sltualon' 81 The strike COMMITTEES hefe
70 e S'tlu 10 De short OF funds ana sen.
Saeavoring to force the banks fb nnsn
me bank clerks, however. fefnse =
resume work until food disf ~
is sateguarded and electric plant M
again in operation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
How to Get Your $50
Returned Soldiers

Returned soldiers each of whom
are entitled to $50 may secure !nfor-
saation as to how this money can be
obtained II they call at the office OF
the Red Cross home service depart
ment in the Professional Building.
Information will be given there when
returned soldiers call.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
intermediate Court
Cases Disposed of

In intermediate Court IRIS mon.
ing the following cases have been
posed OF: Cloyd n. Duncan rs Ben
meet Piano Company, ct a. i'd q.
ment taken against ]. ". On
for 1855 with interest from April
2Sth, 1897.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
YANKEE: DIVISION PREPARING FOR
 ITS BIC BAZAAR

President ConkertC~ of the Yankee Division Association. which held an enthusiastic meeting at the lodge rooms of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, 1S9 State street, last night, deplored the fact that the work of preparing for the big bazaar which they will hold at the State Armory next month is being seriously handicapped through being confused with the work of the Amer ican Legion.
 In the course of his remarks on the subject, President Conkerton said: We have absolutely no con- nection with the American Legion and as a body will not have any con- nection. Merchants and manufactur- CTS throughout Bridgeport are surely suffering from a flood of misinforma- tion upon the subject and we would appreciate it if the public press would reCtify the matter.
 Tt is no fault of ours that we are conducting this drive at the same time as the Legion, and we are cer- tainly entitled to fair play. The Yankee Division Association is what the name implies and we are not in any shape, manner or form connect ed with the American Legion"
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
WANTS MONEY OR PIANO GIVEN
 BACK ID HER
NorWalk Woman Asks Court To Reopen
 Judgment.

Stating that she had paid s247 on the purchase price of a piano and the NJ. Sonnenberg Piano Co. of this city had promised to glve her a chance 10 redeem the instrument, Mrs. Wm. H. Trlstman of Norwalk, appeared in the Common Pleas Court today tc ask that a judgment which the com pany obtained against her be reopen ed.
 She said the company sent a truck to her home and had the piano re- moved in November, 1918, but after a talk with the manager of the store ir this city, she was assured she would have a chance to recover the piano. She declared she did not know of the court proceedings in which the company obtained judg- ment against her until the hearing was finished. The company claims AIr Tristman was warned several times that she was behind in the pay ments and that she must make a set tIement or give up the piano. Judge Walsh reserved decision in the case.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
WILL EMPLOY
 VETERANS ID
 TAKE CENSUS
Nearly 90,000 Needed To Collect These
 Statistics.

Honorably discharged soldiers, sailors or marines will be employed as far as possible by the government in taking the 1920 census. The Uni ted States Civil Service commission issued the following call to the War Department today:
 Nearly ninety thousand persons will be engaged in the work of col Iecting the facts and figures about Uncle Sam's gigantic family after January ?. 1920. as that is the date set for beginning the enumeration Of the population Of the United States. In this project nearly eighty thou sand workers will be engaged in field work, while the balance vii; comprise the Washington office force. where the tabuIation. classification and statistical work will be done from the information secured from represent atives of the Census Bureau in the field.
 In this, as in every other Govern ment activity, soldiers, sailors ana marines will be given preference in appointments. This is accOmpEshe i by giving all service men preference on the eligible list Of the Civil Service register. The majority of the appoint ments of the Census Bureau are gov erned by the Civil Service rules and regulations and the Civil Service Commissioner announces an exanin- ation for Census Bureau clerks on October IS and Novenl hcr 15.
 This is made possible as a result of the Veteran Preference Bill re- gently passed by Congress. which gives precedence in original appoint ments in clerical and other positions in the Executive branch of the Gov ernment in the District of Columbia and elsewhere to honorabIy discharg- ed service men, or their widows. and to the wives of injured soldiers. sail ors or marines who themselves are not qualified, but whose wives are
 The office of the Assistant to the Secretary of War has issued this bull letin:
 'EX-service men who desire such the local Board of Examin ars of thu Civil Service in their city, where full information will be obtained. There are 5000 of these boards, one ir nearly every city of the United States. Men living in communities were there are no boards should write the near est one or to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. c. These boards have a complete list of all Civil Service positions. and are posted up to date on all changes"
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
DAMAGE SUITS
 FOR S15,OO0 AS
 RESULT OF FALL
Husband and Wife Want Redress From Land
 lord.

As a result of a fall of Grace M. Faye from the porch of premises at I'll Lafayette street. two suits for damages aggregating s15.oOO, have been started against Abraham SheIin- sky. the landlord. One action is brought by Mrs. Faye and calls for s1O,OOO damages. Her husband, O. F. Faye, brings the other suit in which S5,OOO damages are claimed. He says his wife was so badly in jured by the fall that he was depriv- ed of the benefit of her household services.
 The allegations are that on April 16 last, the day of the accident, Mrs. Faye was standing near the railing of the porch when the barrier broke and she fell to the ground. Her left foot was so severely injured by the fail that she may be crippled, she says. It is claimed that the porch was in a dangerous condition before the acct dent and that the landlords attention had been called to the fact. Both suits are returnable to the October term of court