davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
BaptisFs 20 Worship :
at the Normal School

On account of the baccalaureate SER
vices at the State Normal school on
Sunday morning there will be no
church services at the First Baptist
church on Sunday morning but the
congregation will attend the Normal
school services. Sunday school will be
observed as usual and It Is urged that
all the members be present as theNser.
vices VIII be dismissed IN ample time
to allow anybody who wishes to at.
tend the Normal school services. In
the evening a Chfldrens' Day service
will be observed at the Baptist church
beginning at 1880 o'clock instead Of
eight o'clock the usual hour for the
evening service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13

New Jersey manufacturers of chemical glassware and
their employees yesterday sent message to the Ways
and Means committee of the house urging that GO
per cent tariff be placed upon glass Imports so that the
home industry may not suffer from Japanese compet-
ton. This might sound extremely high to the average
man. but there is vast difference between labor costs
and living conditions in this country and Japan and
ought to be taken into considerations tariff legislation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
win reyoiu.icn.ze The entire pub

will reyoiusicn.ze the entire pub
fishing indus,iy mas Just been per.
fected by Joe Lehman. Editor Of
the Monthly KnitteIs Manual and
Family Advisor. NJ. Lehman, af-
ter years Of experimentation has
invented an audible type. Print
ed with this audible type, a news
paper will start In on page one,
and read to its purchaser all the
important affairs OF the day. If a
person does not care to peruse or
rather have read to him, fashion
hints or rather matter which do
not interest him, a muffler is pro-
vided which automatically silenc-
es those sections. With an audi.
BILE novel a person will be enabled
to spend pleasant afternoon with
Robert w. Chambers without any
strain either on the eyes or the in
tellect. Audible pictures may also
BE produced.
7eturn to ouartersI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
AMERICAS POSITION.

SENATOR LODGE got the declaration in the Knox
resolution which specifically recognized that breach
Of the peace of Europe blow at the interests of this
country stricken out, but every intelligent American knows
that this was merely frank admission of an actual fact
which this country will have to face soon or late.
tits said that Senator Lodge was influenced to take the
stand he did because Senators Borah and Johnson believe
American interest in world affairs ought to stop at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 10, 1919.
ne AMENeAN,s CREED

believe IN the United States of america as govern,
snt Of The people. by The people, for the people phose
Just popers derived from the consent of the goperncd
democracy IN republic, sovereign Nation Of many
sopereign States; perfect Union. one and inscpaaole
established upon those principles of freedom equality jus
Their lives and fortunes, therefore believe il Is nv duty
70 my country 10 love il; 10 support its Constitution: 10
obey its laDs; to repcet its fag and 10 defend against
all enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13

Ant-Japanese agitation has spread to the point In
China where there is danger that may become an anti
foreign movement Of considerable proportions In the
mean time shipping in Chinese ports has virtually
ed This is the those things usually work out The
Japs demanded and got their pound flesh at the Paris
peace conference and thereby created state of mind
in China which is making the victory very costly one
for the Japanese business interest and may eventually
exact heavy toll from the business of other nations
pays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
EAST SIDE
= NEWS -
Splendid MeetIna.

The MeElfresh class Of the p!a-
mond street church held q most inter
sstlng meeting last evening at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Little in
whey street. The scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Hendrix and prayer by
Mrs. II. II. Rose. As the husbands OF
the ladies' were present only q short
business session was hald and the re.
mainder OF the evening was spent in
a social manner. There were about
forty In attendance at the meeting
ana the meeting was Q most pleasing
one to all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
Home from France.

W. H. Thomas arrived in Fairmont
Thursday morning from Camp Sher-
man where he received his discharge
from the service. Mr.. Thomas was a
member of the famous Soth division
and was among the first soldiers sent
over. He is spending few days with
his aunt, Mrs. Viola Springer, in Cuff
fey street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13

At a time when It would seem that
no announcement OF achievements In
the air could be 80 great IS to cause
annazement, comes the announcement
Of the development of the Ozone Cab
by Professor !. Lyiy Keal, which Is
but one Of the staggering, crushing,
overwhelming, stunning, unbelievable
things told Of in the professors "Di.
ary Of an Amazing Adventure" which
has been secured by the Bard for pub
location in this column. The first install
naent Of the diary will DO printed Mon
day evening. ...-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
rendered Farewell
to Their Scoutmaster

Members of troop 7. Boy Scouts.
met last evening in the auditorium
of the Y. NJ. c. A. and rendered a
farewell gathering to their scoutmas.
ter, Bernard s. Mason, boys work
secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A. Next
Tuesday Mr.. Mason leaves for Utica,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13

The situation in Paris is reported to be much easier
this morning and 1t is to be hoped that this is in accord
ance with the facts for the longer the delay in getting
the treaty ready for ratification the more formidable
becomes the opposition to the existing governments in
Allied countries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13

Misses Daisy Watkins and Nettie
Morgan have gone to Buckhannon to
attend the summer term at Wesleyan
college. Both young ladies were
teachers in the East Side schools the
past term.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
TRUTHS AND
TAVESTRIES
By tn Bard.
By tn Bard.

'Tenshun!
Friday.
]. walter Barnes decided to grow
set OF whiskers.
Tom Deveny decided TO tear
down the old Marietta Hotel.
Itchy Back, an Indian chief, first
discovered Coal Run.
NJ. M. Nicely decided TO become
a servant of the people.
Mayor Bowen decided to shave
his moustache.
Much water run under the
bridge.
Doctor Broomfisld decided to
forsake the high seas.
S,S64,947 dates were made for
Saturday night.
Parade Restl
A stitch in time will often save
whole pair Of silk ones.
Present ArnsI- :.
The Girl in the Office says she don't
think she will attend that lecture al
the normal school on "Eugenics" for
she read all about him in history while
at high school.
Ground ArmsI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
From College.

Miss Louise Rock, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Krider Rock, VIII return to-
day from Chambersburg, Pa, where
she is a student at Wilson college to
spend the vacation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13

Miss Gail sturm, of near Fairyiew.
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
She was accompanied home by her
niece, Miss Leslie Martin, who will be-
the guest OF her grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret sturm for a week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13

n. Y, to have charge OF q Boy
Scouts camp over the summer.
During the evening games were
played and refreshments were sery.
ed. Eighteen members of the troop
were In attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13

Mrs. J. ". LoWsry. Of FAirnaont, has
gone to Clarksburg to visit relatives
ior LEV daZR --
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
Gone "a carn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cassell and
Miss Caroline Cumpston went to An.
ttoch Thursday evening TO spend sew
eral weeks in camp there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
Squads Right
Hiatnrie nafaHs

01ua1o hl6HtI
Historic Dates:
SIC B. C.--The-art q SDealdne
with southern drawl was in
vented.
2s4 B. c.-shirt studs first came
into vogue.
IL B. C.-The practice Of saying
=. .hello" when answering the tele-
phone was first inaugurated.
1900 A. Ds-The first II WIS de-
tanned with business at the office"
excuse was brought forth.
1879 A. D.--"seedng AnneFica
First became popular.
1776 A. D.-The Daughters Of
the American RevulutfMs was
brought into being.
1918 A. DslTho camel becomes
the American national bird.
Mark Time I
15fp .;eiE t-
! stood on the bridge at midnight,
A. the clock was striking the hour
But as 10 very often the case she wal
twenty minutes late.
~
AlFIIands on DeokI
Fifteen Years From Today from thu
Files OF The Daily Free Press:
An invention which IS expected
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
THE FUTURE.

A YOUNG man said. ''If there was only some way
could see myself in the future, how much easier
i would be now
ecan see ourselves in the,future if we are willing to
make an honest inventory of intentions Here are
few formulas to go by:
am thrifty, honest and interested in nay
neghbors am pretty sure of home good
Income and many friends in after years.
j am selfish, grabbing and looking after
my own interests only, the future will contain
money in plenty, perhaps, house and few
acquafntances who avoid me except when my
position or my money will beneht them.
II want to do big things and am willing to
make the sacrifices to attain my desires. I'll
get them.
And through great long list Of ifs that will show
you what you will be in years to come But you must
be honest with yourself in looking ahead You've got
70 beneath your daily attitude toward life and find out
the attitude is grounded on solid rock. Otherwise the
formula will not work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
NOTICE..
Return to ouartersI

NOTICE.
To the Members of Meade Post
No. 8. Grend Army OF the Re.
Comrades: THE Elks will hold
their Flag Day exercises at Loop
Park at 2 o'clock p. I'm. Sunday, the
10th. They have attended an INF
tatiRn to this Post y be their sdests
of d norlon that occasion Which in.
vitatop the POST ]ascepGed with
than - TherefoTe an comrades
and x-s9ldiers viii YeetSat head.
quar- ers (Musgraveis hail at one.
thtrt o'clock next sunday Ind will
Join ri The parade and pfoceed to
the nark. Nils SExcells hcy, Gov
ernor CornY ells will befthe oraterA
Of the day AutomoN hes VII Ia
I pfoYidkd Eof the Igeterans and a
full turnout is trequested. Our
comrades of Pierpont Post are re-
spectfully requested to join with US.
By ofder of the Post.
EBERp. MORGAN,
Senior Vice Commander.
e. A. BILLINGsLEA,
Adjutant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13
AEHandn on peokI

Fifteen Years From Today from the
Files OF The Daily Free Press:
An invention which IS expected
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-13

A stitch in time will often save a
whole pair Of silk ones.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

West Sixteenth Street, who until re-
Gently was a waiter in one Of New
YorA's leading hotels. the we'll known
general public is squeezing it's coin
as never before in his five years. cy-
perience. Because of the fact that
in that particular hotel the waiters'
pay is made UP largly Of tips, or, at
least, is supposed to be, and tips we're
meagre, Pokes failed to take his posi-
ton at his regular table Saturday.
Instead he hovered over the table of
the recruiting sergeant at the Eighth
Avenue station and after the custom
ary preliminaries was enlisted i'm the
Quartermaster Corps for service in the
Cana! Zone.
Pokes is a native of Greece. having
been In this country but FIVE years, and
IN addition TO being assured Of good
pay he desires to gain an elementary
education and learn a trade
I'm done as a waiter and now 7
want a change Of scene and charge
CT opportunity, and guess the army is
the best place in the world to get il y
he said. 1--WE been in the Canal Zone
before, and rather like it there, and
as, the Quartermastcr Corps offers many
OPPORTUNITIES of learning skilled trades
want to enlist in that branch"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Congress Leaders
Seek Action TODAY
On Finance Bills
WillAttempt to jam Through
Appropriations as Fiscal
Year Ends, So Wilson's
Approval Can Be Rushed
NenU York Tribune
Waahi,lOtOu Bureau

''es"'oe'eSeOh
WASHINGTON, June 29.-An at
tempt to jam through all appropriation
measures so as to have them ready for
signature by the President Immediately
upon his arrival in the United States
will be made in both houses tomorrow,
the last day of the fiscal year.
After tomorrow the executive de-
partments provided for in the appro-
priation bills cannot technically con-
tinue in existence. Until the bills are
signed by the President no funds can
be made available to these depart
ments. If the President decides, how
ever, to follow the precedent he estab-
lished in the case Of the War Risk In
surance Bureau and indicates his ap-
proval of the bills by wireless no seri-
Gus objection is likely to be raised in
either house of Congress
The Senate sent its last appropria-
ton bill to conference late Saturday
night. 1t was the sundry civil appro-
priation bill, making provision for
many important government agencies
Conferences upon the measure will be-
gin tomorrow morning
Serious objection by the House con-
forrees is expected to many Senate
of the bill to S775,000,O0O, an increase
of S290,O00,000 over the bill passed by
the House. In addition to the sundry
civil bill the Senate and House have
yet to dispose Of the conference re-
ports on the army and navy appropria-
tion bills and the District of Columbia
bill. After these have been finally en-
acted the House and Senate plan to
take q weeks vacation after the Fourth
Of July
Hearings on the Mondell Land bill
have ended and the bill will probably
be reported out within a week The
water pawer BILL which was sent back
to committee on Saturday, is expected
TO be taken care of before the recess.
While there are plenty of laws in
eff ect to handle the alien situation the
Committee on immigration and Natu-
ralization is planning an early report on
drastic bill to deport aliens who
have been interned or who are mem
bers of anarchistic societies. This bill
Will make it mandatory for the De-
partment of Labor to deport any alien
upon proper recommendation by any
representative of the Department of
Justice.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Peace Time PIoy9,aies
Meet in War and We'd
Transport Ryndn'n, One Of Tsco
Ships Bringing Troops, Has
Romance on, PASSENGER Eiss

The belatcd cruiser Charleston and
the Holland liner Ryndam
brought to port yesterday from France
1871 officers and men Of the American
EXpedtonary Force.
The Charleston. which carried / ,AO5
troops had engine trouble at sea and
viii go to the New York Navy Yard for
repairs. The greater part of her
troops were air service mechanics. A
wireless message announc nc the SIGN
ing Of the peace treaty was received
on Saturday and dinner was given to
the soldiers in honor of the event bv
thc naval officers in command of the
cruiser.
The Ryndam, which carried 1856
troops, had on board the regimental
headquarters of the I'd Cavalry MANY
OF the men said they hoped for further
service on the Mexican border Among
the passengers were Corporal and Mrs
Frederick Weber, who knew each other
as children in ST. Louis and who were
recently married in France. The
bride, who was Miss Juliet Ronaldo
when she was fourteen years old and
lived with an aunt near Paris. wien
the war started she joined the Red
Cross and served as a nurse through
out the war. Corporal Weber went
overseas as an enlisted man The
couple met at a hospital near SCISSORS
several months ago and were married
within week after their meeting
They will make their home in St. Louis
News Of the signing of the peace
treaty was received aboard the Rvn-
dam with much rejoicing and cele-
bratlon followed Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Dram a
''At Nine For.y-five" Is First
Play of the New
Season ID
By Haywood B,oun

The theatrical season which ended
only few weeks ago began again last
night at the Playhouse with the pro-
duction of "At Nine Forty Five" by
Owen DAVIS.
The first play of the new season is an
ingenious detective play, which follows
IN a very general way the successful
formula established by Bayard WELLER
in The Thirteenth Chair" Davis is
perhaps shade too ingenious, for, pot
content to divert suspicion against in
nocent characters, he practically forces
guilt upon no less than four persons at
one period in the play. Indeed, at this
time the only logical conclusion seemed
to be that the quartet had fired at the
victim simultaneously and by chance
had all hit him in precisely the same
spot in the small of the back
Mr.. Davis also errs, we believe, in
being overgenerous in supplying comic
relief. 1t may be doubted that police
tions and witnesses produce jokes once
and so often to tighten the proceed
ings.
On the other hand, the play has an
ample amount of theatrical ingenuity
to hold the attention from beginning to
end. The tirst-night audience laughed
at times at the manner in which sus-
picion hoped hither and yon, and yet it
was anxious to know how it all came
out. The solution, which we will by no
means reveal, is logical enough to fit
even the fantastic events which pre-
cede it,
There was evidence that the produc-
tion was hurried one, and the per
formanec was more ragged than is
usual in a New York opening. These,
however, were errors of nervousness
for the cast is capable one. Marie
Goff, in particular, played with great
skill. She was a shade too restrained
at times, but she gave the audience
much to be thankful for in the quietly
effective manner in which she played
her big scene, where she had every
temptation to overdo things. George
Backus, as a lawyer; Frank Hatch, as
a policeman, and Elise Bartlett, as u
fighty young miss, all appeared to ad
vantage.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30

Fund gave 9,1o3 of them glorious coun-
try fortnghts.
Many others-pitiful little tykes-
can't see the visions, because they have
never been to the country-don't know
what it's like.
Will you be the friend In need this
summer-t to-day?
You can buy boy or girl two
weeks Of the blessed outdoors by send
ing 81 to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
DO it now. You cannot buy as much
happiness coupled with so grca. bcne-
fits for so small a sum in any other
way.
And the children need in a vital way
this respite from the intolcrablc tene-
ment homes and tenement streets in
which they exist. Their physical
health demands it, Their mental ca
pacity will be enlarged, their spiritual
vision broadened, their potential value
as citizens enhanced by it,
Besides-thoy are human, lovable.
pitiful little "fellcrs" whom your heart
should yearn to help.
Will you make a contribution toward
the $4,000, the Tribune Fund needs
for vacations for boys and girls this
summer?
ARTHUR CURTISS JAMES.
WALTER B. JAMES, MD.
OGDEN MILLS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
A. Ell. Woods Buys Output
Of Yiddish Playwrights
Expects to Appropriate Works
for English Speaking Stage
or Screen

A deal has just been consummated
by A. II. Woods whereby he secures
complete rights to more than five hun
dred plays by more than dozen Jew
ish playwrights which have been pre-
sented on the Yiddish stage in New
York during the last ten years BY
the terms of the arrangements Mr.:
Woods also contracts for the entire
output of the Yiddish theatre for the
next ten years.
These plays will be presented bv
Mr.. Woods either on the English
speaking stage or on the screen, de-
pending on the character ana nature
of the play. He believes he has found
an inexhaustible mine of entertain-
nent. due to growing recognition Of
the Yiddish theatre by both the Eng
hsh.speaking press ard public
Five of the plays are in preparation
for stage production. They include
"The Unknown Woman" and "The lIan
and His Shadow" by I. Libin and Mo
jorie Blaine, and Public Opin.e1
Lost Youth" and &C.. Conscience
by Max Gabel. The Unknown Won
an Will be darioric RaInbeaus s*ar-
ring vehicle next season.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
Repatriated Army
Veterans Home: yet
Cordial Greeting
hiities Band Marches With
Returning Veterans; Jew
isllLegion Men Come Back
From Palestine Voyage

The Cunard liner Orduna, which
landed the greater part Of her mill
tary and civilian passenger compile
mcnt at Halifax, arrived here ycster-
day from Liverpool with 553 Ameri-
cans who had fought with the British
and Canadians in France. All had
been repatriated at rehabilitation
camp at Winchester, England, and
were paid off here at the list Regi-
ment armory soon after their arrival.
The homecomers, who went overseas
before the United States entered the
var. were enthusiastically received on
their arrival yesterday and in the uni
forms of Britain and Canada they
marched from the Cunard pier, headed
by the Klties band, which heralded
their approach to the armory. They
carried the flags of the United States
and Great Britain, and were loudly
cheered as they passed through the
streets Of the city.
Part Of this small regiment of re-
patriated Americans consisted of
ninety men OF the Jewish Legion which
served with the British army in Fal-
estinc. They returned in command Of
Sergeant Meyer Dubois, of Brooklyn,
who said his brother was Mayor of
Odessa under the Kerenskv regime,
and was decorated by Kcrensky for
conspicuous service while fighting with
the young Prcmier's forces After
making trip around the city in auto
mobiles, the Jewish warriors we're
taken to 229 East Broadway, where
thcy spent the night
The entire unit OF repatriated Amor
leans came home in command of Major
J. Stopford Taylor, Of the Canadian
army, who had for his aid Lieutenant
|. X. Kane, Of Hartford. Conn, who
fought with the 9th Division.
Among the Orduna's passengers was
Major General II. Keppel- Bethel, OF
lhe British army, recently selected as
military attache OF the British En-
oassy. He is said to be the youngest man
m the British army holding the rank
o. major general. Another traveller on
the liner was Horace l.. Washington,
American Consul at Liverpool. accom-
panied by his wife and two children.
Others in the first cabin were Miss
Hella de Milhau, of Southampton, l.. L..
who served with the British Red Cross.
and Mrs. l.. G. Beaumont, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
STAGE WHISPERS

The Shuberts have purchased a new
play by Cleyes Knkead, author of
Common Clay,' entitled "The Mood of
the Moon" 1t will receive an early
production.
John Cort has changed the name of
",hathlcen" to "Three's a Crowd for
dramatizaton. 1t is by Earl Derr Big
gers and Christopher Morely. Helen
Ware will create the leading role.
Selwyn & Co., by arrangements with
the Shuberts, have placed Peggy Wood
under contract TO be co-starred with
Donald Brian and Wallace Eddinger in
"Buddies,' by George V. Hobart.
There will be three celebrations at
the Globe Theatre this week Monday
will be Daisy Day, Tuesday night but
termllk viii be served between the acts
and on Friday there will be no matinee,
SO the entire company can celebrate the
Fourth