davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12
Constipation.

Most laxatives and cathartics afford
only temporary relief and should be
used only for that purpose. When
You want permanent relief take
Chamberlain Tablets and be careful
to observe the directions with each
package. These tablets not only
move the bowels, but improve the ap-
petite and strengthen the digestion.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12
CAN EASILY REDUCE
HIGH LIVING COSTS
Prices viii Come Down When Every.
one Puts Shoulder to Wheel and
Increases Volume Of Produc-
tto&,

"Pass history has proved quite con
t3usirely that you can no more legis
iate the cost Of LIVING up and down
than you can stop the tide by build
ing g sea wall" says Roger w. Bah
son, Rstional expert in finance. The
basic economic law OF supply and de-
mand always has and always will de-
tsrmine prices" he declres, "in spite
ee articinoial restriossons which may
seem to interfere temporarily"
when demand s1.eeds supply
prices are bound TO rise. With three
hungry men with one loaf Of bread
but one thing can happen. When sup
ply exceeds demand the reverse is
true. Three loaves Of bread to one
man bring prices tumblins down.
1.-THE real cause for the prexent high
isvel prices Is apparent Ehen you
realize that the United States is e1-
porting at present twice the foodstu6s
that It exported year ego, and three
% four times the ameunt exported In
normal years. We ara feeding Europe.
what's moro we must continue to feed
Europe until It gses back on its own
feet again.
"Their crop Of 1919 will help some,
but we must wait until the harvest Of
1890 before &hey are wholly indspend-
ent Of thH country. II the general
public cal be educated to an appre-
elat;or CT the situation as it is, and
can be made to see that the well-be-
ing Of every one ei us depends upon
every man producing as ne has never
produced before, supply can be in
creased to meet aud exceed this IN
orecedented demand and we shall
weather the storm with everybody
ahead. .
"Under the circumstances, 1t Is
eeore Of feligicus question than az
economic one Maximum production
on the part Of every individual must
be made moral issue. " De-
creased demand means depression,
and employment and hard times for
everybody. Increased production will
meet the situation and solve the prob
Ieno."
<But that can only be accomplish
ed by every man putting his shoulder
to the wheel, and producing as he
never produced before. "s When
the majority Of the people were made
20 feel that slavery was wrong, 1t was
abolished. When the majority OF the
people were made to feel that drink
ing was wrong and were ashamed to
be seen going into sasoon, we got
prohibition
"In the same way, when the people
begin to look down on the man who Is
not a producer. or who curtails his
production, we shall strike at the tap
root Of the cost Of living problems.
We must go on producing cam
paign'."
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12

The only road to independence
hriftiness and economy.
The power q man puts into saving
measures the power Of the man IN
everything he undertakes.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12

activities American Red Cross in
link
Of
the Red Cross will be expanded
scientifically
assisted 100000
of the innum
families
bring problems or
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12

There are LAO minutes In every
day. II you use five Of them to buy
War Savings Stamps, you still have
r.435 left for other things.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12

Rain won't make crops grow unless
seed g IN the ground. Interest can't
make War Savings Stamps grow un-
less your money is in them. Put your
mooov y ~. 8. s..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-12

4 quarter saved day means S9l.zb
In q year. or more than 500 II put IN
War Savings Stamps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
TO Entertain Class.

The Willing Workers Sunday
school class Of the Central Christian
church VIII be entertained on Thurs
day night Of this week at the home
.of Mrs. Frank Williams on Emerson
street. The husbands Of the mem
bers are included in the invitation.
birthday Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A.. Jollftfee en-
tertained a number Of friends ipfor-
.mally last evening at their home on
Madison .ircet in, honor OF the 8Sth
birthday anniversary OF the latter's
sather, Jacob Hayden. The guests In
Guided many Of Mr.. Hayden's friends
and associates and was a most. delight
:ul event. From the reason that plans
for the event were arts;nged very
hastily anl invitations issbsd by tele.
phone 1t was impossible VI reach all Of
Mr.. Haglen's friends and number
we're unable to come on account OF
others plans. However. the guests who
did attend numbering about thirty.
spent most delightful evening. A
feature Ut the entertainment vas
music by the Hayden orchestra with
The honor guest himself as second
vsolinist, 1i:;ie Fred jenkins played
first violin in the absence OF Harvey
Adams. member Of the orchestra
who is i'll. Col. s. r. Watts played
the flute and S. r. Thorn. the hasa
violin with Mrs, y. u. Price. at the
piano. The lunsic as rendered BY this
orchestra Is tool we'll known to ned
dissertation q1u the guests on this oc-
easior, most Of whom we're well adj
vanced in years, could not Withstand
the lure Of the rymth anod son seevral
songs we're sung including a duet by
Mrs. b. T.. Reed and DR.. ] !. II.
Blownfield, who sang sSiuver Threads
Among the Gold +. Mrs. Reed also ex-
ccuted a clever little 'jigY to violin
accompaniment by Mr.. jenkins. Re
Sfreshments we're seSyed during the
evening by the hostess assisted by her
daughter, Mrs Arthur Frey and
others OF the guests. The guest list
included: Mr. aad Mrs. A. L. Hoult,
Mrs. j. 3. Crane. Mrs. B. F. Reed,
Mrs. Jennte Engle, Mr.. and Mrs. a..
]. Stone, DR.. ]. n. Brownfield, Mrs.
Della Shtrn Misses Elizabeth. Mar
garet and Anna Murphy, Mrs. Lucre-
tia ECrogan, the latter Of Cameron;
Miss Elizabeth Stone, Judge w. s.
Raymond, the Rev. "A Boutlou, Francis
p. Nichols, r. L. Cunningham, o. S..
Mckinney. Fred L. Jenkins, j. NJ.
Hartley. II. II. Lanham, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Jolliff. Mrs. Arthur
Frey and children. Billy and George
Hayden Frny, the latter two being the
great grandchildren Of Mr.. Hayden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
ID OCAI SOCIAL En- EN- L IS
Musle Department MeetIno.

Eae Music department Of the Won.
ans club viii hold It's regular month
N meeting tonight at the home Of Mr..
J and Mrs.. y. M. Jacobs at 3OS Fairmont
ayensie with Mrs. Truman E. johnson
~ hostess. Mrs. Chas. Robb will pre-.
gl9e as chairman and the program viii
ne devoted to the study OF Russian
composers ana compositions. The pro-
gam Will include group OF Russian
SONGS by w. D. harrington, piano
seuet BY Miss Amy Rogers Rico ant
MISS Laura Briggs. vocal solo BY
81 =. Finger, a'group OF songs by
me double quartette and papers BY
Ply. Darlington and Mrs. w. II. Thomp-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

|, give me your paw. And then I heard
my Toto give a little bark.
II walked into the shack and grab
bed Toto out Of the doughboys arms.
You bet told him what l thought Of
such behavior.
"He seemed very sorry.
"I'll tell what I'll do, nurse he
said. IL you'll forgive me I'll come
over to your hospital some time and
sing to your people. I'll even bring
our quartet
You're on" agreed. But why
put it of? Come with me now
The concert that that doughboy
and his companions gave to the kids
that evening was something long to be
remembered.
After that he got to hobbling over
on his crutch nearly every day. He
said he came TO see the kids, but he
got to singing less and less and talking
more-to me.
Nov we're married"
Pulford is we'll known as a song
writer and singer, although by profes.
sion he is a mechanical engineer.
Last August near Jayigny he got a
machine gun bullet in his right leg
while going, under heavy fire, to res
cue a lieutenant. He lay in hospital
with his knee can shat Uttered, for sew
serat months; gIsing his fate, until.
his Fate walked In that rainy after.
noon. looking for Toto.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
NEW NAME FOR
Old GREENHOUSE
sFlerning's Hereafter to Be
Hauge's Flower and
Plant House.

sHauge's Flower and Plant House.
isSthe name Of Fairmont's new green
house which was formerly the proper
typf H. Glenn Fleming and which was
recently purchased from the Fleming
estate by Mr.. and Mrs. EIauge
The name was chosen by judges
from approximately three hundred
names submitted through an offer
made BY the firm through the daily
newspapers that prizes would be
given for the best name sent in and
for the second and third next best
names.
The prize winners were: Carl r.
Dawson, r. F.. d. 1, No. 3. first prize
holding numGer 46; Henry g. Duncan,
300 Locust avenue, second prize hold
ing number 81 and Mrs. Emma B.
Richie, 4S7 Locust avenue, third prize
holding number 1911.
Names of all kinds and descriptions
were submitted many OF which were
unique while others were practical.
French names and sentimental names
were among the three hundred. while
1 several contestants desired that the
green house be called the Roosevelt
Gardens and one contestant wanted to
honor President Wilson with the
name.
The committee chosen to make the
b decision had rather difficult time to
decide upon a name but after due con
alteration decided that the one select
\ ed was bosh practical and ornamental
and decided upon the name which
proved entirely satisfactory TO the pro-
prtetors of tic green house.
The firgt prize winner will receive
trent five collars worth Of cut flow.
eys or plants, the second prize winner
secure fifteen dollars worth Of
AoWers or plants and the third prize
sSgiRner Is to lake ton dollars worth Of
flowers or PLANTS. AZ
The Judges for the contest did not
know the names Of any of the contest
ANTS but aftsr selecting the name de-
Asired It was referred to Mrs. Hauge
Who had n list with the numbers and
the winners were then announced. The
in9ges were Hon. o. S. Mckinney,
Clarence Hal! and Miss Elizabeth H.
Stone.
Mrs. ana Mrs. Hauge who recently
purchased, the green house have al
ready made extensive improvements
|apa will make more as the season adj
pances. They expect TO he able to sup
the public with flowers Of ali kinds
ID profusion and ct moderate prices.
Both have mad considerable expert
dnce IN tie growing, Of flowers and
plants ,rhey are very much gratified
IL the response their trade Is meeting
With al this time and are optimistic
the extent that they are going to
expend considerable money to make
their gren house second to none in
tile state or elsewhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
BY c. 6. LYON.
N. e, "A. staff Correspondent Recently
Returned from France.

4
One day, in mud hole town il
France, pretty American girl lost
her dog but found husband.
The war romance, which began
across the sea last October, ended In
the marriage In New York the other
day Of Miss Ramona De Rivas Howe
OF 172 West Seventy.ninth street, and
Sergeant Rex 4. Pulford, Of "a Owen
avenue, Detroit.
Miss Howe was a Red Cross nurse
in q hospital for tuhercular children
near Paris.
Let her tell the story Of how she
met, fell in love and married Rex Pull,
ford:
II had a little pet dog. Just yellow
cur, but he was the idol Of the kid.
dies in my ward. He just appeared
one day and seemed to adopt us.
Toto was always running away.
Il watched him one day go over to
an American military hospital about
half q mile away. where he fraternized
with the wounded 'doughboys.'
Hlual4y u0 6OI W nLdylu6 away ONST
night and | thought it about time to so
after him.
Il trailed Toto to a certain shack
and saw him enter. followed him in.
There was only one patient in the
place.
"tWhere is my dog? / demanded.
I" Your dog? he echoed, i haven't
seen any dog here. But you can look
around
p II searched every nook and corner
OF that shack. But no Toto. The
wounded doughboy had a guilty look.
I went outside and listened.
II heard talking inside.
!" We'll. old sport, that was the time
we put 1t over, wasn't it? Come on,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Called Meetlnus n 8. a q

A special meeting OF the William
Raymond chapter Of tho Daughters
OF the American Reolution will be held
at the home OF the regent. Mrs. w. n.
Conway, in Virginia avennc tomor.
row afternoon at four o'clock. Tho
meeting Is called for the purpose Of
naming delegates and alternates to at.
tend the National congress OF the
Daughters Of the Revolution TO be held
in Washington in April. II will re.
quire but q few minutes to name thes.
delegates and 1t is urged that a large
number Of the members Of the chap.
ter be Fpresent. "a All
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Rownd have re-
turned from New York. where they
had spent several weeks.
Mis- Inez Jacobs has returned from
Triupe, where she had spent several
days with relatives. \
Miss Blanche Price has. returned
from. a week IS visit IN Pittsburgh and
points in Ohio. ISL
Miss Jennie Huston, Of Benoni
avenue Is out after an illness Of in
iuenza.
An eight pound son was born this
morning to Mr. and Mrs. #. H. Stein.
hauser, Of Wheeling, at the home Of
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Friedman, in this city. Mrs. Stein
hauser was formerly Miss Nettie
Friedman, eldest daughter OF her par.
ents. III 81 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Hartley loft
yesterday for New York to spend sew.
| eral weeks. During their absence
their daughter, Miss Mary Crane Hart.
ley is the guest OF her grandmoth
Mrs. John B. Crane, in Cleveland ave.
nue.. 81.
Mrs. John Pierpont, Of Harrisville,
is here on a visit to her father, N. D.
Helmick and family, in Fairmont
avenue.
Mrs. Boyd Wees, who had been here
fora weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Della Shinn and other relatives, re.
turned to her home in Elkins last
night.
Miss Margaret Nc Kinney is i'll OF in.
fluenza at the home Of her parents,
Mr.and Mrs. o. S. Mckinney, in First
street and Castor avenue. Her case
lis a severe one.
Mac and Mary Weaver. children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Weaver, are both
i'll of influenza at their homo in Lo.
Gust avenue.
Miss Virginia Fleming, who had
been here on briefsvisit to her moth.
er. Mrs. q. s. Fleming and other rel.
atives to Washington, D. G., last night.
Mrs. G. B! Moore and daughter, Miss
Katharyn and son, Paul, who have
been tho guests Of relatives in Wilm.
ington, Del, for tho past several
months, have returned to their home
In Castor avenue.
Mrs. H. O. Moore and son, John. of
Warrington, were visitors here yes.
terday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Leaves for Trlp.

Hrs. g. NJ. Aliender left this after.
nocp for Los Angeles. Cal. where she
will spend the remainder Of the win,
Ter and carly spring. En- route she
y VAL. vtsitiat Roswell, N. M. where she
formerly spent a winter and after a
visit with relatives in LOS Angeles will
take apartments at The ,Angelus hotel.
Nh and Mrs. Henry Hickman, former
residents OF Warrington. are located
ct the Angelus. Mrs. Allender expects
to visit many points Of interest IN the
west before returning here some time
In May.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Home from CharlLees,t,on,,.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Robinson have
returned from Charleston, where they
had spent the last several weeks. Nj.
Robinson had been in Charleston on
business and was Joined several
weeks ago by Mrs. Robinson. During.
her visit there, Mrs. Robinson was
extensively entertained by her friends
in the Capital city. a q ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
MEMBERSHIP Social.

The Mcfarland Chapter Of the
Westminster Guild OF the First Pres
Ibyterian church entertained at a so
cial last evening at the church social
rooms, at which event other young
women Of the church were guests.
For some time the Guild membership
has been limited to 20 members for
the reason that the meetings must be
necessarily held at the homes of mem
sbers. but with the greater facilities
of the church social rooms 1t has
been decided to eliminate any limit TO
membership. The social was held to
acquaint the guests with the nature
and workings of the organization. q
brief talk relative to which being
made by Mrs. w. S. Mayors. A course
OF refreshments was served during
the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Get Together Sumner.

"a get-to-getller supper at which the
men Of the First Presbyterian church
will be the guests will be held at the
church on Friday evening Of this
week A program will follow the
supper which will be served at s
O'Clock, which will be featured by an
address by the pastor, DR.. II. G.. Stoet-
ger. who is home from Pittsburgh,
where he attended the New Era
movement convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

Every Finn who is a coal miner is
a member Of the United Nine Workers
OF America, They also played an i'm.
portant part in organizing the textile
industry in New England.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

Photography Like Love.
So you think live is like ..
Photographic plate. Why?
Daisy Because It needs q dark
room ~ develop II. Tit-Blss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

Owing TO the strike Of employees of
the builders, hotels, printing offices
and coacllmakers, nearly 10000 work.
ers were idle recently in Dublin, Ire
land.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
LIABILITIES


CanttaI stock paid $4,000 90
Surplus fund. 100000 90
Undivided profits, less current ex-
penses, interest and taxes paid. Al 1861 OIL
Interest and discount collected or
credited, in advance OF maturity
and not earned approximately. $500 %
Amount reserved for taxes accrued 1000 90
Circulating notes outstanding........ 1897 81
Individual deposits subject to check 408, 775 "a
Certified 634 %
Cashiers checks u~tstandingn 400 so
Dividends unpaid.....w."m.m..... 5000 90
Total demand deposits
(other than bank de-
posits)subject TO reserve,
items "a, IS, SO, 81, 38. 1910
and Al ..S4l2,9O0 62
Certificates of deposit (other than for
money borrowed) ................-. 16,7l0I
Postal Savings Deposits. 30,050 81
Other time deposits...................... 300,125 Is
Total of time deposits sub
ject to Reserve, items AZ,
Z 43, A and % u
War loan deposit account. 2l,000 90
War savings certificate and
thrift stamp deposit ac-
-- 21,OSl IS
Total Deposits = 8O,868.9S
Bills payable, other than with Fed
eral Reserve Bank, including all
obligations representing money
borrowed, other than redis-
Bills payable, with Federal Reserve
5lU,UOUOU
Total 81, 1856 2 40
State OF New Jersey, County OF Cape May, ss:
1, CLARENCE G. ELDREDGE, Cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE G. ELDREDGE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day of January, 1919.
JOHN BRIGHT, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
r. w. RYAN,
THOMAS S. GOSLIN,
GEORGE N. SMITH,
Directors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
Wildwood & Delaware Bay
Short Line Railroad Company
Philadelphia & Reading
Railway Connections :

j. Thompson Baker, President
Evans G. Slaughter, General Manager
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17

Taxation SZOo, tzo.ot
The foregoing budget was approved at a
meeting of the Board OF Chosen F~reeholders
held at Cape May Court House on Tuesday.
final adoption at the next regular meeting OF
the said Board to be held in the court house.
at Cape May Court House, January 2lst, 1918,
at eleven o'clock q. NJ, at which time n
place any objections thereto on the part of
taxpayers may be presented to, and will be
heard and considered by the said Board.
Be it Further Resolved, That this budget
shall also constitute the tax resolution.
BY order OF the Board,
f. w. FOWKES, Clerk.
January 9Th, 1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17

Another mighty good man passed
away last week-Maj. Gen. J. Franklin
Bell, commander of the department of
the East. He was a West Pointer and
had a distinguished career Of forty
years in the army, in the course Of
which he saw much fighting in. Indian
campaigns and in the Philippines. He
trained the Seventy-seventh division
for the war in Europe but was not
physically fit for service al the 'front.'.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
Ever Kick a Battery to
Pieces?

GVCx HIN q Oo%~OAy ~
Pieces?
OF course you wouldn't do
it intentionally.
No good driver would.
But a lot of experienced
drivers of trucks and passenger
cars have kicked their batteries
70 pieces without ever knowing
it, by banging on the starting
button when the motor didn't
take hold at once.
Perhaps the trouble was Just thick oil.
Maybe water had accumulated in
the ~carburetor.
Possibly a connection had worked
loose.
But whatever it was the battery
had to suffer.
You can get far longer life from your
battery, and incidentally from your
whole car if you'll always be sure
where the trouble is and correct 1t just
as soon as you locate it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17

Attention is called to the good
trains every weekday morning
to wildwood and return to PHIL
adelphia I'm evening. This is an
express. Leaves Philadelphia
at $50 a. m. Leaves wildwood
5.12 d. I'M. For quick time to
wildwood ON weekdays try this
train.
TIME OF TRAINS
WEEKDAYS
Leave Arrive g
Wildwood Philadelphia
$50 a. m. . 8.55 a. m.
1.20 p. m. express . 3.55 p. m.
5.12 p. m. express 40 p. m.
Leave Arrive
Philadelphia Wildwood
$50 a. m. express . 1910 a. m.
500 p. m. 8.18 p. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Arrive
Wildwood Philadelphia
$50 a. m. -. 8.55 a. m.
$50 p. m. 6.4O p. m.
A 5.12 p. m. express . 40 p. m.
A-Express and SIPS Excursion
Leave Arrive
Philadelphia Wildwood
100 a. m. excurs. . 9.28 a. m.
S.45 a. N. express =. 10.40 a. m.
500 p. m. $50 p. m.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
BOdrdOf Observation-Disclosures
CAPE MAY COUNTY
RESOLUTION

By the Finance Committee:
"BE IT RESOLVED" by the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Cape May, New
Jersey, that there shall be assessed, raised by
taxation and collected for the fiscal year 1919,
the sum of three hundred and Three thousand,
two hundred and eighty-one ana 72-lOO dollars
for the purpose of meeting the appropriations
set forth in the following statement OF Antici-
pated Revenue and App, OPERATIONS for the
fiscal year 1919, to wit: y
COUNTY BUDGET
1918 1917
Amount in "Surplus Revenue
Account year ending De-
(a) Anticipated Revenue: 1919 1918
Surplus revenue appropriated 8,2l904 4,764.23
Miscellaneous Revenue:
County IA, 10000 100000
State Motor Vehicle Fund. 50,000.00 100000
Amount to be raised by