davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
MANY YOUNG
FOLKS To LEAVE
FOR COLLEGES
GENERAL EXODUS OF YOUNG "A
BERs OF SMART SET NEXT
MONTH.
Wheeling to BE Representa- at Many
Colleges and Universities Over
tha CountrV

Tho latter part OF September will 500
many OF the younger members Of society
off to various schools and universities
in different parts Of the country. having
completed their courses at the local pub
lie and high schools many will take up
higher education and others will return
to tho fashionable schools which they
have been attending for the past few
years.
Following is n partial list or III,
Young people who will leave next month
and the schools which they will attend:
Miss Alice Sp"dcl will attend tho
Bishops Episcopal School n San Dciso.
California.
Miss Louiso Harper. Briar Cliff, New
York.
Miss Virginia Sweeney. 4 private
, school al BOSTON. Mass.
The Misses Ellen and Gene Wilson
will be pupils AT Mount d" Chantal.
The Misses Gcn"vicvc and Alic" Nor
ton will attend Mnrnt de rhantal.
Miss Mario Rolfc will go To- Ogontz.
New York.
Miss Marjorie Meyer will attend the
Ohio State university.
Miss Martha Colvig will TAX" n sp"-
cial course in domestic siccnc" at Beech
wood. JrnkinSt0wn. Ia.
Miss Ada Bonn"Scnr west virginia
university.
Miss Helen Gaus The Sweet Briar COL
lego. Virginia.
Miss Bertha kirtz, Drew Seminary
New York.
The Misses Margaret and virginia
Earl. Oberlin university. 0brrlin. ..
Miss Martha Nay will 'akc n course
in domestic science n OH" Wesleyan.
Mcssrs. Tom Sweeney. Vance harper,
Chaunccy Dick and Orvi;l" Dewey Will
all be students at the Hit school. Potts.
town. Pa.
Julian Hcarnc, jr.. will attend Mana
Illus school. in Now Hampshire.
Fred Faris. Cornell university TOT
course in architectural construction
Earl Cory. Ohio Wesleyan.
RaymW-l I.cwollyn. West Virginia
university.
Russell Bond. Wisconsin university
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
CLUB
SOCIAL PROVED
BIC SUCCESS
SOCIAL, AND DANCE HELD LAST
EVENING BY DAUGHTERS OF
ISABELLA.
Proceeds Will GO To Fund Being Raised
For Catholic Country
Club.

Tho social and dane" which was held
ut the Carroll club last night under the
auspices of the Daughters OF isabella,
Carroll Court proved to bc all IN the
general Joy full celebration which was
expected of It by the members. Thor"
were many features in IN" connection
with the sales which proved most en-
in>ahl" all tho friends and members Of
thu Daughters Of Isabella being thor" in
large numbers. Dancing was enjoyed
during tn" latter part Of IN" evening
and 4 very delightful tim" WAS spent by
all.
Mrs. w. L. Lear. grand -:G"nt az Car
roll court was assisted by the following
ladies':
Miss Martha Kurncr. chairman Of the
ic" cream committee. assisted by IN"
Misses Rose Skrlly Francis Sullivan.
Mary Nophin*. Lillian Humphrey. Ada
Carroll. earn" Gompcr. Bertha Schiller,
Rose and ';cncvi"vc Whytc. M"sdamcs
Vim. l'ricsmuth. George Tollrr. l.. ".
Nan. Wm. / Lear. ". \. Roth. Gather
inc Mcdrr and Il. J. Fisher.
Those in charge Of tho oak" booth
wcr, Miss Gene rafferty,, chairman. as
sisted by Misses Kath"rln" Ryan. Mar
garct Hughes. Ros" NocllinE"r, MarGa-
ret Ia Vrlle McSdamcs Rose Mary
Altm"y-r. NJ c. Stevens and VIM.
Doughtcry.
Soft drinks booth-Miss Mary Schiller
chairman. Misses kathc-in" Farley. An
gclinc kaltcnhach. Mildred Fisher. Ma
rio Cuync. Maizi" C"ync. Rhra Manlon.
Mcsdamcs Lawrence lEarth. Jas. Gil
martin and J. G. kaltcnhach.
General refreshments booth Mrs.
Thos. Padden. chairman. assisted by the
Misses MaGdal"n" Dr"Ean and Sarah
IIavcuor. McSdamcs. John w. Walter,
Ralph Walter. r.. NJ. klrChncr. f.. l."
Bcltz. Thos. Wildbrod
Candy booth-MrS. Mulhcarn. rha!r-
man; Misses Helen and Elizabeth hlv
crcamp kathryn Hack. IIta Clarke.
Margaret GilliEan. Iren" M"h"n. Mnrra-
ret Manon. Anna McCahc and Mes
DANES Frank Carroll and Paul Shields.
Cigar booth Miss Mar" Coleman
chairman. assisted Nv IN" Misses lIovIna
Dick. R"rnadettc Shields. Mary Mo
Grcal. M.nctta Miller. Lou O'Mallcy and
Clara RIOS" C"l,u.an.
Novelty h"r' Mss Thcrrs" Rocs
and Kathryn !. r,'r,
Tho Dauch g. Isabella plan 10
build ! club i.r.,, . they viii! take
care Of the ma! '..'pllIc young women
who como To- TIA" riiy rs strangers and
the sum realized from last nights sue
cessful social is for tn" purpose "f add
ing TO the fund which has already been
raised for the purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
DENTIST IS BURNED
IN AUTOMOBILE FIRE
DR.. c. F. Fletcher and Son victims OF
Accident at Petersburg.

Dr. Curtis l.. Fletcher. Wheeling dem
,i,t. ,..n@ severely burned and his little
son. Jack, sustained less serious burns
wu.u me durIurS automobile burned at
Iarkcrsburg Thursday night. The cS-
font Of pr. FlclchcrS burns have not
yet been fully determined. r II Is re-
rnrtrd that they are not e. al.
Or and Mrs. Fletcher md children
droy. to ParkrrShurE In visit the doc
tors narcntS. Mr.. and Mrs. Samnc!
Fletcher Their car was being supplied
with gasoline nj S'rvI"" station when
j, took fir. DR.. F'lrIchcrs clothes took
fire and ne was severely burned about
tho face. hands and neck. His son. JACK
Fletcher. was burned about the feet and
logs. Another child was slightly scorch-
ID by tho flames. as was also the doc
tors father. Mrs. Or Fletcher and Mrs.
Samuel Fletcher escaped from the ma
chin" unhurt.
Tho fire victims were taken TO a hos
pltaI at rarkcrshurE. wh"r" their burns
wcrr dressed. ard la;"r they went Ia the
homo "f ~ Fl,t"hCr's parents. DR.. r.
A. III is was c-lIcd from Wheeling
to attend 'h"m.
Tn" automobile" was completely de-
struy.d by the fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Hair Roots Come Out
Before Your Very Eyes
suouuIsdnS ssusIrrR poVasW AsH)
Hair.)

Tho now way to remove superfuous
hair. roots and all--thc PHI laCtinc way.
is rap,dly supcrScding the old-faShion"d
depilatnry methods. as we'll as cleo
triciiy. razor and tw"cz"rs. And n"
wonder. lIcre ns n product go harmless
n child could safely eat lt--so non-lrr'-
tatinE and od0rl"SS II IS altogether
quick acting that it actually removes tn"
hairs "ntlrr, including IN" roots. in JUS:
u f.& SECONDS,
You will surely have IN" surpris" Of
your life il you Will obtain SUCK OF
Ebciocalnr from your druggist and fol-
iuw the simple instructions which AZ
company II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Delightful Luncheon.

One Of tn. most G.lIrhttul affairs OF
the late summer Was IN" informal lunch
con gircn at IA" country club yesterday
aftG rnnun by Mrs H. &. llazl"tl III honor
nC Mrs. Gilrnnr" Erown" and her dauEh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Er"wn". Of Canada
who are tn" ::u"'iS. over IN" week end.
of Mrs. r. e. MOnlti. Of l."a'hcrwuod.
Covers W"r" Land Tor twelve. "a" guests.
Mcsdam"S Forbes simpson. M"riZ Franz
helm. Joseph Spridcl. John " S'"r"r.
Henry llaZlrtt. carl q. Schmidt. =. =.
Mofrutt and the Misses dorothy Ernwn,,
Virginia Mckee and blanche St"rrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
HILL TOP FARM CATTLE
PRONOUNCED PERFECT

Prof W. J. Williams. instructor IN
veterinary surgery at Cornell university.
was in the city Thursday and Friday.
going over the Hilltop dairy in an in
spection tour with Dr.. Leon Refer.
Prof. Williams spends the summer
months In making inspection tours Of
the United States and Canada. invests.
eating the condition OF the cattle Of tho
foremost dairics OF the two countries.
he being the recognized authority In thot
branch OF work in the United States. He
pronounced the condition Of the cAttle At
the Hilltop farm as perfect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Wheeling Musicians.

Miss Esther E"mrk". daughter or MI
and Mrs. August R"mpkc, and Miss
Louis" Paradise. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Paradise. Of th.S ci;E. VIII
leave "Wednesday morning for tInCIn-
natl. Ohio. whore they Will enter tho
Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music for
the ensuing term. MISS R"mpk" has
been attending this "ol!"E" "f music
for tn" past thr"" terms and 70 ak
ing up piano ard p,p" organ work.
whilC MISS pnradIS" viii take up both
vocal and instrumental work. Sh" Is
graduate Of 81. Jo%cph'S Academy
Of Music and is ono of tho City's most
talented young musicians. The many
friends Of IN" young ladies' wil! wish
them continued success IN their
studies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

Dr. ] W. GIrfen. OF Cleveland. O. will
preach Sabbath morning at tn" United
church a, Roncy's Poinr.
and Will ch"s" rs his subject. "'rh" Pain
Swine Made" Tho evening services will
hr in charge OF Rev. W. c. McClurkin. Of
on Service for Christ"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
BR1DaE7oRrER HoNoREp.

RUFTMD. y. Y. Aug. 22.-Philip
HornriE. OF bridgeport. Ohio. opposite
Wheeling last night was reelected
president Of tn" Eatayian National AS
ISOLATION Of America at it's triennial
convention here. The next convention
will be held in August 1922 in Philadel-
phia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
MRs. KLEIN RECoMn1ENDs CHAM
BERLAN'S LMMENT

Il keep n bottle OF Chamhorlairs Lin
!mcnt m the house Mt all tin ~ and
have used t for years. II will relieve
rheumatic pains quicker than anything
l ever used I have also recommended
II to my ncighbors and friends who have
used it successfully" writes Mrs. y. NJ.
Klein. Chillicothe. Mo. For sale by all
sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

Harry Hailett. ~ New Athens Ohio.
is spending q few days the guest Of rel
atives on Sixteenth street.
James F. Lear OF Hamilton. ONO. loft
last evening FOR Columbus. Ohio. {"
spend a few days the guest If relatives,
after visiting relatives in tins city.
Miss Carrie Burton. Of Sixteenth St.
Is spending few weeks vacation the
guest OF relatives Al Newark. Dhin.
Captain Bert l.. Phillips. of tn" state
few DAYS in IN" southern part Of thu
state in tho interest Of his duties.
Warren Daley. or Cameron. lea; last
evening for cumberland. Ohio. after
spending the past week thr guest q!
relatives here
City Manager Charles .. Ephln and
Mrs. Ephlin drov" yesterday TO Cedar
Point. Ohio. and will return Sunday with
their daughter who is spending her yaca-
ton at Cedar Point.
Mr.. Henry Ketchum. OF Tulsa, Okla,
arrived yesterday to join Mrs. Ketchum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
YRUTT HEARTS.

The very last word in candy-coat"d
chewing gum. Pink. pretty. perfect fruit
flavor. The best chewing gum ever.
Ask for II today. Only ) cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
About People
Movements of individuals to and
From the CITY.
AT THE HOTELS

McLure--G. H. Nelson. F'arrmont: L.
Gilbert. FaIrmont: J. T.. OMEN. Fair
mont: W II. Taylor. tlarksburg: II. J.
Mccormick. Huntington: g. Mansfield.
Charleston: .. X. Flint. Clarksburg.
Windsor--W. -. Bryan. Huntington:
S. Charles Suits. Fairmnnt.
Rogers-N G hawkins. New Mar
tinsrille: l.. l.. Tucker. huntington: l.
C McCla:n. West Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
DE. CITIZEN TO PREACH

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

-Hl.Y WAR SAVINGS STAMrs.-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-31
SEEK GOLD IN THE ARCTIC
Adventures Are Now Prospecting tho
Coasts Of Batfin Bay and
Davis Strait.

One OF the really pathetic stories Of
modern history is the mutiny of Henry
Hudson's crew when he was exploring
the arctic waters Of North America,
and his abandonment, with his son, In
that vast inland sea that bears his
name, writer in the Brooklyn Eagle
remarks. Many lives have been sacri-
hced In the quest of the North and
South poles. Sir John Franklin's and
the Jeannette's parties in the north
and the recent Scott expedition at the
south only need be mentioned
Plans are afoot to open up the Baff1n
bay region to commerce. For many
years small steamers have been max
ing summer visits to Hudson bay to
trade with the natives, and the Cana
dian government Is building d RAILWAY
to one Of its ports. Railroad and COM
mercial development Of Alaska by
American enterprise has caused pros
pecting Of the mineral resources of
the coasts Of Baffin bay and Davis
strait, with the result of finding, at the
former place. gold in sufficient Quanti-
ties to Justify development, and coal
of excellent quality along the latter.
The latitude is about the same as that
OF the Yukon region and only q few
degrees north Of that OF Nome, which
has developed into large community.
So impelling is the lure Of gold that
the hardships Of an arctic climate will
not deter adventures from hazarding
their lives against the wealth said to
be buried under the eternal snow and
Ice of Raffin island.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-31
RATHER ovERDID THE THING
Friends Of Candidate for Government
Appointment Laid the Flattery
on 4 Bit Thick.

John L. McNabb, attorney, tells this
one on himself: when I was can
didate for United States district attor-
ney In this district several years ago.
my friends procured documents and
testimonials without number to sub
stantiate the desired appointment. and
book full Of this eulogistic matter
was forwarded to President Taft. An
outsider reading the documents would
have supposed I was candidate for
admission into the heavenly kingdom,
so unreserved were the concentrations.
"Not long ago ! met ex-President
Taft while he was In this city. He
has a remarkable memory. Shaking
me by the hand, he said: When I
finished reading the grandlloquent re-
ports in your favor some years ago I
pictured to myself man possessed
with angels wings and fit to be the
American ambassador extraordinary to
the heavenly kingdom. ] supposed you
were dead at the time, for the report
read like an epitaph on q tombstone,
so remarkable were the testimonials Of
your friends in your behalf San
Francisco Chronicle.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-31
CHAUNcEY's TURN TO LAUGH
close-Fisted Farmer Learned Some
thing About the Value LEGAL
Lights Set on Services.

Chauncey NJ. Depew. in writing the
story Of his life, recalls his first law
case. 1t was In Peekskill. The client
was farmer and he wanted an opin-
lon on certain property rights.
Depew spent n week in looking I'D
the points Of law that had bearing on
the case and when he had finished
charged the modest fee Of SIS.
"Too much" cried the farmer.
"But it's taken me whole week 10
prepare this" protested Depew.
Don't make no difference" declared
the farmer. II figure $1.50 is all it's
worth and that's all you're going to
get"
About week later the man came to
the office again.
MIR. Depew," he said, II had some
doubts about that opinion Of yours, so
l took 1t down to New York and
showed 1t to Mr.. -. And what do
you think he charged me, just for
readin' that opinion of yours and put
ting his o. X. on it2"
How much" demanded Depew, all
excited.
Five hundred dollars
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-31
IS OLDEST LIVING LANGUAGE
Speech Of Lithuanian Peasants Roo
osnized a. the Most Ancient
Still on Human Lips.

"Viri trahite jugum"-"Men, drag
the yoke"-Sighed the Roman poll
tician when Nero turned down the re-
quest Of the Amalgamated Togamak-
ers' union for an eight-hour day and
raised taxes to pay for the autumn
series Of orgies and new fiddle.
"Vyrai, traukite jungan," echoes the
Lithuanian Of the present day, as he
and his fellow refugees shoulder their
packs and set out for the return trip
to the farms whence they were driven
before Lithuania had set up Its pres
ent republican form Of self-government.
This striking similarity between the
modern Lithuanian and the ancient
Latin language Is no mere coincidence
applying to those few words only.
Lithuanian Is the Oldest living lam
guage In the world today. 1t resem-
bles most the primitive Sanskrit and is
probably older than Greek or Latin.
with which philologists find 1t has
much in common. 1t is entirely differ
ent from German and the Slavic
tongues.
Prof. A. Millet of the College Of
France says: "If you wish to hear
from the human lips some echo of
what the language originally common
to the Indo-EurOpean may have BEEN
go and listen to Lithuanian peasants
talking"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-31
Thermometer Iraoe 10 =. ..

With adequate labor American man
ufacturers Of thermometers, besides
being able to supply fully the wants
Of the domestic trade, are in a position
to build up good export business,
but, as Is the case In SO many indus
tries. they are handicapped at present
by the shortage of skilled workers.
The making Of thermometers Is mostly
q hand process. with a years expe-
rience or more necessary for the de-
velopment Of skilled worker.
Starting In the war period. when
German goods were shut out Of the
country, the American thermometer
industry has shown marked advance
ment. Before the war Germany con-
trOlled the market here as we'll as
those in other countries. but nearly all
of the business formerly held by Ger
many in South America has been pro-
cured by concerns in the United
States. it Is not believed that Ger
many will regain her position in the
domestic market, and much Of the
South American business. 1t Is pre-
dicted, will be held by the American
manufacturers.-New York Tribune.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-31
Elah Had False Teeth.

A fish wearing false teeth was
hooked In the Gulf Of Mexico, near In
dian Rocks, Fla, by A. l.. Anderson of
Independence.
Judge Anderson was invited to go
out I'm a boat with II. Fl. Ingersoll, q
well known resident Of Indian Rocks.
During the day they brought up
specimen Of the swell toad" or burfish
variety.
As the hook was pulled out It brought
with 1t front plate with four false
teeth attached to gold bridge.
Later it was learned by the aston
ished fishermen that few days be-
fore visitor from Oldsmar, nearby
resort, had dropped his teeth while
bathing, Kansas City star.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-31
Fascinating UkuIeIe.

Many people, even now, may think
Of the ukulele as q Russian province,
or an eastern title, yet 1t happens to
be neither, but small musical instru-
ment which, according to n writer in
the London Daily Chronicle. recently
bafiied the experience even of the
customs man. who refused to recog-
nize 1t as such and permitted it's entry
into England free of duty. The little
South sea ukulele Is not unlike ed
die that you play with your fingers
to the eye Of the uninltiated, but all
who hear 1t admit It's sweetness and
the charm Of its plaintive voice. No
doubt one Of these days England will
become aware of the fascination of
the ukulele, even as America has al
ready done. The customs man will
then exact his legitimate toll, and a
strange, wild music will haunt the
London streets.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-31
Canada's Bird REFUGE.

1t IS something for one bird to tell
another that Canada has created a
series Of reserves In the province Of
Quebec where birds are safe from man.
made troubles.
Unlike most bird refugees, Perce
Rock. q picturesque island near Perez
village; the east and north cliffs of
BOnaventure island, three miles further
away: and the northernmost of the
Magdalen islands, 124 miles out to sea,
have been set apart specifically to pro-
tect birds whose value to mankind Is
chiefly their beauty as a part Of ma
ture.
There Is no attempt to argue, for
example, that the gannet, the kitti-
wake, or the razorbill aux should be
protected because they "help the
farmer; they are protected simply be-
cause they are birds.
No human being may steal an egg
from their nests; no weapon danger
Gus to their welfare may be brought
within a mile Of their island sanctu-
aries.
Naturally all other birds are equally
safe, and the refugees will be help
toward carrying out the purpose Of
the international treaty for bird pro-
lection.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-31
Refuses to Leave Prison.

A man sentenced to Sing Sing pris-
on In May, 1917, has already overstay-
months, and refuses to go home. He
Is working with construction gang
building the new prison, and the war
den says he does as much work as any
four men. The pay allowed prisoners
by the state amounts to IN cents
day. This man was greatly relieved
when he was told that the prison nu-
thorities would not shut Off his pay
to make him apply for parole, which
he has so far steadfastIy refused to do.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-31
Modern Radio Methods.

Tn these days of the radio compass
and instant wireless communication, a
ship at sea Is in little danger of losing
It's way, says Popular Mechanics maya
zine. Recently the Louisville Bridge
lost IFS bearings I'm a heavy fog of
the coast of New Jersey. and was
unable to find Ambrose channel into
New York harbor The operator called
the navy yard, and within five minutes
received tho answer: "YOur true bear
ing at 4:43 y. m. from Rockawuy
beach two. hundred-ten. Sandy Hook
siXty-seven, Mantoloking fifteen" The
auto tourist asking the best route to
town could hope for no more definite
information than that.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-31
SkiIlfuI Job Of MOVING.

A gas container 20 feet in diameter
and % feet high, weighing 200 tons,
was moved three miles recently at
feet and loaded on rollers. Then it
was moved four blocks through the
city streets and lowered 90 feet to
dock, whence 1t was moved upon a
pair Of barges. The bargcs were
lowed three miles to a shipbuilding
plant, where the tank was unlOaded
and raised rs feet, moved across new
ly filed ground for a distance of
700 feet, crossing a railroad track,
and placed on It's new foundation. 1t
took II days to complete the work.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-31
question OF Oresa.
PHONE 70.

Few Of the picturesque tribal cos
tunes that depart In main essentials
from the dress found convenient by
western civilization have succeeded In
maintaining their traditional charac-
teristics. The Roumanian people are
among those whom the war has caused
to forsake distinctive national male
attire. This, in its main lines. re-
called the costume Of the Roman le-
glonaries. which was adopted by the
nation when Roumania formed the
Roman Province of Dacia. It con-
sisted Of short white tunic, bag
trousers" Of white wool, and n curl
Ously embroidered coat. Many of these
garments were carried away as loot
by invaders during the war, and the
relief garments sent in from France,
which are Of more conventional de-
sign, are expected to drive the national
costume into dlsuse. Heavy demands,
however, will doubtless be made upon
1t in the field of masquerade and musi-
cal comedy.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-10-31
Yellowstone Park Grows.

Yellowstone national park Is ex-
pected to grow 1,265 square miles
larger as soon as the present congress
reaches bill neglected by the last
session The proposed extension, 80
miles to the south of the established
boundary, as described In Popular
Mechanics magazine, takes I'm Jackson
lake and the wonderful mountain
scenery about 1t, part Of the famous
Jackson's Hole country.
Besides providing the only variety
Of scenic beauty now lacking In the
park, the addition includes the sum
mer grazing ground of Americas last
large herd Of elk and some Of the
finest trout-fshing water In the
country. 49,