davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
UNDERSIGNED CARS
Confined ffvn page onel

CONTINUED ftvn page ons.l
ments totalsd lls cars, which is 2s1
cars less than the first four days of
last week. Due to ship landings com
parative figures are apt to be mis-.
leading, but they tend to show the
tonnage going overseas or Down East
and the present shipping facilities.
Railroad Fuss
Railroad fuel on the Monongah d.
vision yesterday totaled 212 loads.
This Is the smallest daily total OF the
week thus far, although the figures 70.
the fir stfour days are but As cars
shy OF those for the first four days of
last week.
Other Shipments.
Other shipments on the Monongah
division yesterday included the fol-
lowing: st. Georges, 20 cars; Mich
igan points, Is cars; Ohio points, 2
cars; miscellaneous points, Il cars.
Daily Car Supply.
Empties on the Monongah division
today total 1873. Cars left over from
the previous day number S24, which is
the least number since May s, when
there were but $50 cars left over. Cars
on the division today are classified as
follows: Coal, 1,24s; coke, S; sur
plus NJ. v. T., lbs. The placement al
z o'clock this morning was 1.O77.
Working Conditions.
Mines idle today on the Monongah
division total 1856. Twelve less mines
are working than yesterday. Last
Friday there weer 131 mines down,
two weeks ago. 1873; three weeks ago,
1874; four weeks ago, 1853.
Protests to Hines.
@, r. Keeney, Charleston, president
OF District II, United Mine Workers,
has sent another protest to Director
General Hines against the railroads
buying cheap fuel, which he contends
ranges from S1.50 to $2.35, and says
they are unfair to the operators. He
intimates that strike may be called.
Accepts New Position.
o. q. oNeil, purchasing agent OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

Home from cIarksburg- Fairmont
physicians have returned from the an
nual meeting Of the State Medical So
ctety at Clarksburg. At the session
DR.. c. w. Waddeil OF EaIrmont read q
paper on "The Testing Of Donors for
Blood Translation" and DR.. L. p. Nor
ris Of Fairmont, read a paper on sap
proved Modern Methods of Anaesthe-
sia."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

cut out the pipture on au four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line / its
sntire length. Then dotted line Q AID
20 on. Fold each section underneath
accurately. When completed turn SSsy
and you'll find surprising result.
Save the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

New Fee seheduIe-The Justices Of
the county are now using the new
schedule Of fee which the tate legila-
ture recently passed and which went
into effect May 10. The new sched-
ule provides an increase of about thir.
ty per cent for the Justices and the
constables Under the new schedule
q Justice gets 81 for trying case as to
so cents heretofore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
1T. CUNNINGHAM ARRIVES

Lieut.. Lawrence Cunningham arriy-
ed yesterday at Hoboken from over
seas service. A message to this ef-
feet was received here yesterday by
his mother. R. L. Cunningham, Lieut..
Cunninghan's father was at the docks
to meet him and was one Of the priv.
ileged few given a pass on one Of the
boats which welcomed the boys home.
The contingent OF which Lawrence
was member was sent to Camp Mills
for rehabilitation. r. L. Cunningham
will return home tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
VEsPER sERvicE

DR.. Clarence D. Mitchell will make
the address at the yesper service OF
the Women's department Of the Y. M.
G. A. on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

ffNNea
- 49, iLla NJ
St,.. n we
RIVER 1i.o feet iAtt
-.,,,.u-
ENEMIS lON,s is-,.,
SIMMER Buiiaing- ,ln pocahen.
Heo mens nal'--hestee " ~
Normal schooi--Mo1at anu bse'uAA
Socaeties.
tlemns 5 nl ~ - ' 1J.,,,-
tiemine buiia,nes!h VI
FTotectea hcm 1e. saIsss worxs-s
@oose 5om a,,S.ssssa r,, wg,A' NJ
BACK SUNDAY sciooi ote'S p'tS'-
po5s sa4e; pt.....,,, e,.,,.,,+ "a
y. Ss1 Tss,,r y ~ :, W"
1laosunnIsI I 10y - M Y CONTEST
Sclnlll,ss %s..s,, naS.ert aTercJsss
J. rla % ssss.lsss s..Sa5 schoo1
VI aSerc,e-
~ s ~ 49,. .,d eraded ScbooIs
% u etsu's - ~ e.>.NS-
$3.50, . ~ =. a..
t7ele Up street. Sar-i"o VI .ue
CITY GARBAGE trucks, one ol m.n
II having become disabled, IN max
4ng the turn at jackson anu quincy
ctreet had some trouble ana heid
Up the twelve o'clock car from Fair
view about ten minutes.
~. q nh,,,n.v-.The Central sta.
80. y ~ s,.r d. denertnant re.
t.on ~ sA .M y .c,a,,t o,cIocIr last
I, gy Nv - D oS,rson s+rset
llsns ~ So,. s -s ~ = house was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

Held for U. s. Court - Louis and
Milton Scribe and Lowell Cakes, three
boys from Worthington, are being
held in Clarksburg by federal authors
ties awaiting a preliminary hearing
before U. s. Commissioner Lohm,
charged with the robbery Of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad station at
Worthington. About $4,000 in mon.
ey was taken, 1t is alleged. They
were arrested by D. v. Howery of the
B. q o. police force and taken to
Clarksburg and there turned over to
Deputy Marshal Moore, who had a
warrant for them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

Marriage Lloehse-Tne following
marriage license has been recorded at
the Office Of the county clerk: nario
Roccessano, aged 3s and Teresa Mar
ttnetti, aged 26, both Of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
THE MEATHER.

Showers pfoba-
bly, tonight and
Saturday. N o
change in tempeH-
ture.
Local Readings
2. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at 8
a. m. to-day So.
Yesterday wealth.
err clear; tempera-
ture maximum "a;
minimum 81: pre-
ctpitation o5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

mont adjoining the property Of W. s.
Raymond and r. Z. Cunningham val
ued at 1000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

Miss Marguerite Price of Hamilton
street and Miss Estelle Howard of
Metz went to Wheeling Friday morn
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

Are Visiting Here-Mrs. Boyd Wees
OF Elkins, and Mrs. Randolph Stal.
maker, Of Beverly, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Della Shinn. in Pierpont
avenue for few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

Wife eeaters TrIaI-John Mausser
will be tried before Justice NJ. R. Mus
grove this afternoon charged with
beating his wife. The trial was sched-
uled to start at o'clock but has been
postponed to later this afternoon to
await witnesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
EuEMra roNInHT

River 40 feet falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

Fiddiers' contest-some twenty Of
the we'll known old time fiddlers of
the county are expected to compete
In the fiddlers' contest to be held on
the East side at the East Side Com
munity house this evening. Among
some Of the better known fiddlers
who will be there are Thornt Ran
dali, Harvey Adams, John Thorn, Ma
pei DOMAIN and Rem Rudy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

Deeds for Record-The following
dend Hns fled at the Office Of the
county cerir A. q. Marttn today: An
Wllo OF Tuisa, okla, to the Mononga.
E1le Candy COMPANY. pared Of land
ln the Third Ward Of the city of Fair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

Returns 70 Caps May-Sergeant Er
ne1t Dietrich returned to Cape May
N J., today after having spent 10
1ays' furlcugh At his home In Cleve.
land avenne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

Held Up Street car-Two Of the
city garbage trucks, one OF which
was hauling the other one in today,
It having become disabled, in max
ing the turn at Jackson and Quincy
direct had some trouble and held
up the twelve o'clock car from Fair
view about ten minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

WIN Deliver Address-Howard J..
3EcGinniH. Of the Normal school, will
50 to WYATT thin evening, where he
viii deliver the commencement adj
dress a. TIN closing of the Wyatt
Enhnola. ~ q -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

When Enrico Caruso, the famous
tenor, returned to the United States
on the Giuseppe Verdi recently he
seemed happy even though rioting
Italian peasants had cut short his
vacation. The peasants entered his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

Wind shields. X. Jones Paint Co.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
SOx "SPLIT" ON HIM

Chicagoan Confesscs He Bet $S,oOO OF
Firms Money and They Lost
Chicago, Sept. 20.-The White Sox
were going good but they had their
off days. Herbert Brown confessed
he took $4,000 of his firms money to
bet on them. but picked one of their
off days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

nickel smear it with mutton tallow.
After an hour or so rub the tallow off
with a cloth DIPPED in a paste of rot
tenstone and ammonia. Then rinse it
with clear, hot water. Clear, hot
water takes off all superficial dirt
from nickel. Water and whiting mixed
to a paste further clean nickel.
Wiring a flannel cloth out Of kero-
sene to remove the cloudy look from
furniture and woodwork
Clean tins that have stood unused
for a long time with soap and whiting,
applied with a flannel cloth.
Cut rust on tins, iron tenders, cook
ing utensils, or scissors with kerosene.
Oil rusty and therefore squeaky
door hinges with a little kerosene.
Blow red pepper and unslaked lime
into the mouse holes thru which mice
might enter your house.
Wash lacquered brass with soap and
warm water and dry it. Then polish
it with channels If this does not clean
it. use q paste of whiting and water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
THE HOUSEHOLD
When You Omen tI,e House.
Edited by ANNE RITrENHoUsr

There is nothing much drearier than
a house that has been closed for a
few weeks or months or even days.
People in the tropics say that the vege-
tation is oppressive, overwhelming;
that house or a garden plot neglect
ed is soon swallowed up by natures
growth and that man is convinced of
the fact civilization must be a con-
slant fight with elemental forces. The
same feeling sometimes comes over
the housewife as she pushes open the
door of a clong-closed house Spiders
and mice, dust and rust and moths
all these h~ve token possession and,
according to their strength and the
length OF time the house has been
closed have played havoc with the or
der and cleanliness that civilized eff
fort has produced.
Some Remedies.-Here are some
remedies for some of the unpleasant
conditions that will be sure to prevail
In a house long closed And they are
remedies that may come in heIpfuIIy
on many sweeping days.
First tackle rust. If there is rust on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
IN NEW SUGAR KICK
Wholesaler Complains Candy Makers
Are Hogging Supply.

Sugar which should go to individual
consumers. is being diverted to manu-
facturers who are willing to pay prices
in excess Of those fixed by the federal
board This complaint has been re-
ceived by Governor Allen in a letter
from : Kansas wholesaler.
Thru the federal equalization board,
the price of sugar was fixed at 9 cents.
But manufacturers of candy and other
sweets have been buying large quauti-
ties Of sugar at 111z cents. it is as
serted. Anxious to make the additional
profits, refiners have sold to manu-
facturers and the general public has
suffered An investigation of the
complaint is to be made by the state
and the sugar distributing board in
Kansas City will be asked to explain
the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

pleasant feature of Sunshine"
Starting Tuesday at the Grand.
After all is said and done, when the
last paragraph was printed, according
to critics, the fight in THE Spoilers"
is the very last word in Finland
ests cooperating with the Red Cross
for funds. requested Mr.. Selig for the
scenes presenting the thrilling battle;
needless to say, the request was
granted
According to film history, THE
Spoilers" was the first feature film
presenting true American life and the
first pictures in which men engaged in
a rough and tumble battle. William
Farnum and Thomas Santschi staged
the fight. Colin Campbell directed It.
Both the principles tipped the scales
at over 200 pounds of raw muscle and
each stood six feet in height. Follow
ing the instructions of Campbell to
go as far as you like" the battlers
did so and overlooked no point in
making the fight realistic in the ex-
treme. Sanschi sprained a thumb and
Farnum wrenched his back.
At the Orpheum.
Beginning Monday the wonderful
story of the Miracle Man will be
shown.
The story centers around a white
haired patriarch of the hills who is
credited with the power to heal the
sick and crippled. News of his PROV
ess reaches Tom Burke. leader of an
INSCRIPTIONS band of crooks in New
York's Chinatown. He conceives the
idea of using the healer for CONNER
cial purposes and taking the proceeds
for himself and his pals, Rose and
Dope and the Frog.
Burke journeys to the village
where the patriarch lives. and, by
| pretending TO be ill, succeeds in estab-
/ fishing himself in the old mans cot
tage. Thither come Rose. who poses
as a sweet, innocent girl, and the
others. On the train, the Frog makes
use of his ability to throw his body
! out of joint and attracting the atten-
] ton Of Richard King, millionaire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
DRESS
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Every French Woman Has or Soon
VIII Have a Froclz of Silver and
Black-So Much the Better If
Trimmed With Squirrel Fur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

An augmented orchestra is another
pleasant feature of Sunshine"
Stirring Tuesday at the Grand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
FARMER NOT EXCLUDED
House Refuses To Declare Him Not
Affected qby Antitrust Laws.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Efforts to
have congress declare that antitrust
laws shall not apply to farmers mar
keting associations having capital
stock and also members other than
producers, was defeated Friday in the
house.
Without a record vote, the house
rejected the legislative rider to a de-
ficiency appropriation bill, offered by
Representative Barbour, of California,
who declared the existing exemption
of farmers organizations does not APP
ply universally. California fruit asso-
Citations, he pointed out, were, appar-
emily, excluded because of their CAPT.
tai stock and membership.
Auto paint. K. Jones Paint Co.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20


Trimmed With Squirrel Fur.
First it was decidedly that COM
posite mind of fashion that decides
those things-that there would be no
more fur trimming. Suits and frocks
had been trimmed with pelts long
enough. Good fur was exorbitant and
there is always the temptation when
only a little fur is needed on a frock.
even tho that frock itself is expensive
Iy made, to use almost anything. And
truly we had grown tired of having
fur that, after a wearing or two,
showed up it's backyard origin. No,
if fur was scarce we would have
little, and that of the best. We would
have stoles or collars and muffs and
things like that. but for useless deco
ration we decided to abstain.
Undoubtedly suits are going to be
less fur trimmed than they have been
for several seasons. But somehow
gray fur has come into high favor and
we find it trimming the flimsiest sum-
mer hats and frocks and showing
itself in unexpected places where we
have no right to expect to find any
fur at all. That is what they call it
Just gray fur, tho it looks like-and
dear knows we hope it is-gray squir-
rel.
Here it is seen forming the edginS
for the sleeves and a band that holds
in the bottom flounce of the skirt on
frock of black and silver plaid
satin. incidentally the silver note is
carried out in a belt that is made OF
a long silver cord and in the hand en-
broidery on the tulle vest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
Attractions coming to tho Grand.

Attractions Coming to the Grand.
Sept 22-Richard earle.
Sept. % to 27--"The Spoilers"
Sept. 20 to o. 4-"Hearts Of the
World"
Coming later:
"Peck's Bad Boy"
THE Gumps"
The Nestell Players.
Bringing Up Father"
chin Chin"
May Robson.
Uncle Toms Cabin"
"Oh Lady Lady"
Lyman Howe.
THE Masqueraders."
THE Boomerang"
"Oh Daddy"
Thomas Travelogues.
Tea for Three.
"Maytime."
Mutt and Jeff"
"F'lo Flo"
FRITZ Scheff.
Tiger Eose."
up in MabeTs Room"
"parlor, Bedroom and Bath"
q TTiaTdfa nTfncfrplg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
Much Silver Is Used.


Less silver and more gold seems to
be the situation as far as metallic
trimming is concerned. And at the
moment it would seem that every other
woman in Paris has a frock of black
and silver; the other half are on their
way to their dressmakers to order
one. They are as much in evidence
now among smartly dressed women
as were organdie-trimmed black taft
fetas a few weeks ago. From the
way that women are persisting in
their use of black you would think
that they had simply made up their
minds not to wear colors. One would
think that they had had enough of
black with their abundant war mourn
ing-and from our point of view over
spectacular.
Perhaps the French woman's whole
idea in having a season of black
frocks was just to show you her ex-
treated one way black could be the
habiliment of grief and treated an
other way it could be the material
from which the most capricious and
FESTIVE little frock could be devised.
Or perhaps during the war French
women learned how to wear black
and now that it is over they are loath
to lay 1t aside, but are merely asking
to wear it in its lighter, gayer phase.
Perhaps-but no one really can ex-
plain why, when every one was pre-
dieting a season of enormously re-
newed interest in colors, black should
take the lead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

villa in a body and stripped his
larder Of all food and wines and even
took most of the chickens from his
chicken farm. His wife. who was
Miss Dorothy Park Benjamin of New
York city. ACCOMPANIED her husband
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20


At the Grand, Richard earle and
fine supporting company will appear
Monday night in Alexander John
stones latest musical comedy success.
Sunshine" which has come to the
Grand direct from popular run of
three months in Chicago. Theater-
goers are fortunate in being able to
see this delightful entertainment so
early in the season. as it has been &C
knowledged by all who saw it in Chi
cago to be the best musical comedy
produced this summer.
sunshine" is said to contain every
element which goes to make up COM
plete musical comedy popularity. The
musical score, composed by Mr.. John
stone. who wrote also 'Fiddlers
Three" and numerous other musical
comedy offerings, is far above the aV-
erage of such productions, containing
any amount Of beautiful melodies. as
well as the lighter brands of music
Some of the song numbers of Sun
shine" which are now being sung and
whist!ed wherever the production has
been seen. are Love Is Like This Lit
lie Wheel of Mine" Home Again,
Home Again" Something Nice in
Lingerie" Il Like to Look Around a
Little" THE Idol of the Ring" "Suf-
ferin' Vampires" Treat EN- Rough"
and The Land of Make Believe" As
inCst of the principals of the Sun
shine" company were selected with
special reference to their vocal equip
ment. as well as to their acting abil-
itv. Mr.. Johnstone's charming melo-
dies are done full justice to.
The libretto is also unusually at
tractive-the work of William Carey
Duncan-a1d has not only real plot,
which holds the interest thoroly thru
out the action of the play, irrespective
of the musical numbers, but it has,
too generous allotment of real com
edv Additional merriment has been
added to the libretto by means of va
rious and sundry "colloquialisms,
which were furnished by Mr.. earle,
who scintillates in his own delightful
way in Sunshine" as an American life
insurance agent wandering about In
search of clients and adventure in
sunny Spain.
In addition to Mr.. earle. always a
host in himself. the Sunshine" COM
pany includes such fovorites as Caro-
line Andrews, Jeanne Mann, David
Ouixano. Leona Slater. Harry Ken
meth. John J Ward. Milton Dawson,
Philip McDermot and the Murdoch
Brothers, young dancers who awoke
tremendous enthusiasm in Chicago for
their original and clever dancing. In
the dancing forces of Sunshine" are
also eight "Shimmying Senoritas" who
give unique exhibitions Of this latest
delirious modern dance. The chorus
men and girls are wei trained in both
singing and dancing. as well as being
far from hard TO look upon.
Sunshine" is in two acts and three
scenes. all Of which are laid in SOUTH
ern- Stain, and All of which call for
exceptionally attractive and pic
turesaue stage settings and costuming.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
THE WISH MONITOR

realizing it, we shall do . work which
will show our people and the inhabit-
ants of our historic home and the
whole world, what our return to the
Land Of our Fathers means for culture
and progress, and what the spirit 10
we bring there. shall be very proud
to be able to say that it was I who
gave the impulse to such an important
creation"
From various sides the Head Office
Of the Jewish National Fund has re-
ceived proposals as to how the sum Of
10 million francs for the erection Of
the Nordau Garden City is to be raised
1t has been pointed out that single
large-scale actions, Weeks" etc., are
specially adapted for raising the
means for the Nordau Garden City.
The JNF Board says, therefore, re.
solved, to ask the offices in all coun.
tries to hold Palestine Week this
year during Channukah Days, the pro.
ceeds Of which are to be devoted to
the Nordau Garden City. A conference
Of JNF Commissioners for England
held in Leeds at the end Of August
last, attended by delegates from all
parts Of the country, resolved to hold
a Palestine Week during the Cahnnu-
kah Days in all towns in Great Britain
at which England's share Of half
million francs towards the Nardau
Garden City, is to be raised, Judging
by the warm approval the idea Of
erecting a garden city on National
Fund land in Eretz Israel has found,
it is to be supposed that the Palestine
Week at Channuakah will assume the
form of an imposing demonstration Of
all the friends Of Zionism for the
great champion of our national eman-
cipation.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
PALESTINE WEEK FOR THE NOR
DAU GARDEN CITY.

The appeals Of the Zionist Actions
Committee and Of the National Fund
Board for the erection Of a Garden
City in Palestine in the name Of Max
Nordau and in connection with his
10th birthday, have met with res
ponse in the widest circles. A collec.
ton made among the leading Zionists
has already resulted in considerable
amounts being received. The list Of
these donations will be published
shortly, and ought to lead to similar
collections everywhere.
The Importance Nordau himself at
taches to the work to be done, Is to be
seen from letter to the head office
Of the Jewish National Fund, in which
he says, among other things:
1.-THE idea Of garden city is beau
tiful and fruitful. II we succeed in