davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22

FUR STALEr-A tine farm I25 acres,
some timber and fruit, near town
and station; good buildings. % acres
in wheat and rye. Price $4,000 an
acre, terms liberal Also GO acres,
good buildings. 81 miles Of station,
wood for use Of farm Price $500
$500 cash. Fine climate, short win
tiers, no stones or hills, fine level land.
j. R. McGonigal, Dover, Del.
2-22.3t-52s0I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22
EARNS FUk SALE

40 acres; good house, slated, nine
rooms, furnace; good bank barn,
silo, tool barn, wagon shed. granery;
some traber; tile laid on pike, SIS
per acre. Othei bargains. II. n. Web
Der agency, Atwater. Ohio.
1-25-26t-5O2S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

Men--Age II to So. Experience un.
necessary. Travel. make secret in
yestigations, reports. Salaries, ex-
penses. American Foreign Detective
Agency, IT'S St. Louis, Mo. 2-22-1t-522l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22

rOULTRY DOGS AND BIRDS
FOR SALE = Thoroughbred White
Leghorns -pullets, $500; yearllng
hens, s1.5o. CASH =. o. B. Twin Noun
tain, w. Va. Address The Twin Noun
tain Orchards. Keyser, w. Va.
+. 1-24-1Ot-5023
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22

substituticns-Fairmont, knight i,
Hill l, Brown 1; Buckhannon, Weaver
8. Ross s, Johnson s. Flanagan 4, Rorh-
rbough 3.
Foul baskets airmont-ill s in is,
Borwn 1 in 3; Buckhannon, johnson
10 in 16.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22

FORDS start easy in cold weather
with our new 1919 Carburetors, "a
miles per gallon. Use cheapest gaso-
line or half kerosene. Increased power.
styles for any motor. Very slow on.
high. Attach it yourself Big profits
to agents. Money back guarantee. 80
days trial. Air-Friction Carburetor
Co.. 1864 Madison. Dayton, Ohio.
H2-22,1t5219
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22

Come here to get the best service
and food for the money OF any place
in the city. Boyer's Restaurant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22
Local High Ponmeled
BF Buckhannon High

BY the !Cp-gided score of IS TO -
Fairmont Iilgh school lost to Buck
harmon high at Buckhannon last
night. All Fairmont managed to do
was to make three baskets from field
and foul goals. The TALES we're dis
tributed among Hill, knight and
Brown.
The line up and summary follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22
HELP WANTED-- Fema,,

POSITION FOR LADY -or gentleman
Of good standing and good address.
who wants to make money and Is
willing to work for it. For particulars,
call 9. "A. House Music, 1l3 Main ST.
22l.lt.S2l7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22

FOR RENT nfurnished ApAf ,nl7[ ''
Four rooms and bath. All c1nN q
ences. TOT Locust Ave. 40 q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22

FOR RENT Rooms With k09ll 01|
East Park Ave. tl ~ q,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22
|CL. ASSlFIED ADVER TISIA
TNo CENTS WORD Cash Wt1AQen1H /
FOR RENI

FOR RENT@VeTy dssifS6l q Ga
office rooms on nth tl1af PM
fessional Bldg. 300 Cleveland A..
Inquire C. s. Riggs. q hli|9|1|
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22

FOR SALE = Columbian Wyandotts
eggs for Matching 200 egg strain.
D. /. Michael, Broomfield. w va.
2-1S-26t52Ol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-22

PlTTsRvReA * * * TX *. x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

sues involved in all controversies sub
mitted to it. After such hearings the
commission shall make and ME Its
shall issue and s cause to Be served on
either or both parties an order re-
curing either or both parties to COM
ply with the commissions decision
thirty days after the fling of the
commissions decision either party
shall appeal therefrom to the Court
of Appeals of the District OF Column.
bia. the findings and the decision Of
the commission shall be final and
binding upon both parties to the con-
troversy. If such an appeal is taken
from the decision of the commission;
be- cerfed Gef b the to sneh court
shall constitute the record pe1ore
such court, and the commissions de-
cision shall not be modified or set
aside by such court. except for errors
of law If either party shall apply to
the court for leave to adduce adj
tional evidence and shall show to the
satisfaction of the court that sucn al.
ditional evidence is material and that
there were reasonable grounds for the
failure to adduce such evidence IN
the proceeding before the commission;
the court may order such additional
evidence to be taken before the com
hearing in such manner and upon
such terms and conditions as the court
may deem proper.
The commission may modify its
findings as to the facts, or make new
findings, by reason of the additional
evidence so taken, and it shall file
such modified or new findings. which.
if supported by testimony, shall be
conclusive, and it's recommendations
if any, for the modification or setting
aside of it's original decision, with
the return of such additional evidence.
In the proceedings before such court
on appeal from a decision of the COM
mission the commission shall appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
TWO AUTOS STOLEN.

Disappearance of two automobiles
from in front of hotels were among
the robberies reported to the police
last night.
Spruce of the Octavia apartment, 1868
Columbia road, was taken from 14th
and F streets early in the evening.
Later in the night Angelo Scandalos
SCI G street northwest. told the police
his automobile was taken from LIST
street northwest, near the Peace
Mannment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

by its counsel or representatives and
submit oral or written arguments
tending to support the findings and
the decisions of the commission:
Provided, that no person shall be
evicted from or dispossessed of any
hotel accommodation. apartment or
rental property pending the determi-
nation by the commission OF con-
troversy involving the rights Of such
person to occupy said accommodation,
apartment or property.
Section Eight.
"Sec. s. That the commission shall,
by general order. from time to time
prescribe the procedure to be follow
ed in all proceedings under its juris-
diction authorized by this act. Such
procedure shall be as simple and sum-
mary as may be practicable, and the
commission and all parties appearing
before it shall not be bound by the
technical rules of evidence or Of
pleading.
Section Nine.
"Sec. 9. That no tenant, subtenant.
lessor or subleSSor shall Sublet any
rental property without the written
consent of the owner or his duly au-
thorized agent, unless the commission.
upon application. expressly authorizes
such subletting in a particular case.
Section Ten.
. sec. TO- That any person who vio-
lates any provision of this act or will
fully neglectS or refuses to comply
with any lawful order, regulation or
decision of the commission shall. upon
conviction, be punished by a fine of
not less than 500 or more than
$4,000, or by Imprisonment for not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
such judgment shall have been rem
dered
Section Fourteen.

Sec IA. That it is hereby declared
that the provisions of this act are
made necessary by emergencies grow
ing out of the war with the imperial
German government, resulting in a
scarcity Of housing facilities in the
District Of Columbia, and giving rise
to serious abuses practiced by owners,
lessons. and SUCCESSORS, who have
taken undue advantage of the in
creased demand for housing facili-
ties. It is also declared that this act
shall be considered temporary legisla-
ton, and that it shall terminate on
the expiration of four years from the
date of its passage, unless sooner re-
pealed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
more than one year. or by both such
fine and Imprisonment.

more than one year. or by both such
fine and imprisonment.
Section Eleven.
Sec. II. That the public resolution
entitled Joint resolution to prevent
rent PROTECTING in the District OF
Columbia" approved May 81. 1918. is
hereby repealed, to take effect thirty
days after the passage of this act. and
all laws or parts of laws in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed to the
extent that they are in such conflict
Section Twelve.
"Sec. IL. That the sum Of $500 OF
so much thereof as may be necessary
is hereby appropriated and made i'm
mediately available to carry out the
provisions of this act, one-half there
of to be paid out of money in the
Treasury of the United States not
otherwise appropriated and the other
one-half out of the revenues of the
District of Columbia.
Section Thirteen.
"Sec 49, That if any clause, SEN
tence, paragraph, or part of this act
shall be adjudged by any court OF
competent jurisdiction to be invalid
such judgement shall not affect, i'm
pair or invalidate the remainder
thereof but shall be confined in its
operations to the clause, sentence
paragraph or part thereof directly
involved in the controversy in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Section Seven.

Sec. z. That the commission shall
promptly hear and determine the is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
" HELPS SOLDIERS
\ TO GET THEIR PAY
Whereabouts of PhiladeIphians
Sought in Effort to Give
Money to Whom It Belongs
WRONG ADDRESSES CITED

Information concerning the present
whereabouts Of persons believed to be
living In Philadelphia is being sought
by the soldiers remittance bureau of
the National War Work Council, Y.
M. G. A., to facilitate the payment of
sums Of money entrusted to the "Y"
TO be forwarded to them, by American
soldiers still serving overseas.
& These remittances are part Of the
614 which remained undelivered June
26, out of the 1886, 5,514, aggregating
$40, $50, ,242 20 handled for the dough-
boys by the "Y" since January I 1918.
The total of undelivered remittances
represents one third Of per cent of
the entire amount handled. In every
case inability to clear remittances is
due to incorrect or incomplete addresses
or the disappearance of payees without
trace.
Four months ago, with a total of 1860
undelivered remittances, the Y. NJ. G.
A. appealed to the press of the coun
try for assistance in locating payees.
Since that time, through the publicity
given these cases by the newspapers,
the total has been reduced by more
than 1000.
Gable advices from Europe indicate
that, in spite Of the dwindling Of the
American expeditionary force, 1865
additional remittances, totaling more
than 800, 900, are on their way to this
country from the men of the highest
paid and the most thrifty army in the
world.
The Y. M. G. A. has conducted its
remittance service without charge for
the benefit Of American soldiers in
France, England, Germany, Russia
and Siberia Every one Of its $3.50
representatives with the American army
abroad has acted as agent for the re-
mittance service, and enabled the boys
to send money home from points where
no other agency for making remittances
was accessible. Through the central
department at BAT Madison avenue,
New York city, and its representatives
throughout the country, the 'Y" has
been able to make prompt payment of
these remittances at any address speci-
fed.
Following are the names and given
addresses of the persons in this district
for whom checks are being held at the
"Y" remittance bureaus offices, 347
Madison avenue, New York:
Mrs. Sarah Robert, general delivery,
Eighteenth and Christian streets, Phil
adelphia, Pa, payee; John c. Hobert,
corporal, Company 1, 320th Infantry,
remitter.
A. NJ. Watts, 113 Chestnut avenue,
Ardmore, Pa, payee; George j. Barnes.
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, remitter.
Mrs. H. Barclay, 215 South Third
street, Calvin, Pa, payee; Clinton Fl.
Barclay, corporal, Company e, First
Engineers, remitter.
Andy Covaleski, Lincolnville, Pa,
via Riceyille, H. F. D. 6, payee; John
Covaleski, private, Company M, Eight
eenth Infantry, remitter.
Earl Gross, North Eighth street,
Philadelphia, Pa, payee; Paul Wallick.
Battery A, Seventeenth Field Artillery,
remitter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
SERVICE MEN PLACED
BY SELECTION BASED
UPON THEIR FITNESS
Jewish Welfare Board Has
Adopted Effective Plan for
Aiding Employers
The right man In the right place"

The right man In the right place"
The vocational service bureau for
discharged soldiers and sailors con
Quoted by the Jewish welfare board,
whose headquarters are at 1916 Master
street, has adopted the principle of sc
lection used in army conscription in or
der to put the best men in the best jobs
The bulletin published by the bureau
indicates the type of men who have
applied for jobs and details their abil e
ity. The bulletin is placed in the
hands of industrial managers who need
men.
Jobs are desired by men who come
from every station in life and who want
every variety of work-from laborinp
to the highest type of managerial serv-
ice.
An application for a secretaryship Is
asked by a man who is a graduate OF
the Wesleyan College, ireland, and also
of South African College. Cape Town
Africa. He is familiar with European
and African trade and is conversant
in all the African dialects and in French
and German. He is discharged Brit
ish officer.
Sales managers, auditors, painters,
paper hangers, electricians, statesmen
and general Office help make up a small
portion of the long list Of applicants
for work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
PORTO RICO YOUTHS
HERE AS STOWAWAYS
U. S. Ship Brings Lads Who
Boarded Craft and Hid
~ in Lifeboat

With a loaf Of bread, some sweets
and a few bananas for provisions.
William Dinkins, aged sixteen, and
Felix Cabrera, a year younger, set
sail about week ago in an open boat
from Ponce, p. R., and arrived here
yesterday, and are now in the hands
of the immigration authorities at Glou-
cester. The fast passage is accounted
for because the boat in which they took
passage was in secure lashings on the
upper deck of the American steamship
Watauga. and was part of her gear.
Two other stowaways, Theodore Da-
marsco, aged fifty five years, who was
found hiding in the forecastle of the
Watauga, and Leopold Rentas, who
was discovered lying on top OF boiler
In the engine room of the same boat,
are also detained at the Gloucester sta
ton awaiting deportation. Ten other
stowaways who were found, one inside
the donkey boiler on deck and the others
in the coal bunkers and hold of the yes
sci, were fortunately discovered by the
ship's crew and sent ashore before the
Watauga sailed from Porto Rico, said
Captain r. NJ. Murphy.
Although strict watch was kept for
undesirable passengers, no one saw the
intrepid youngsters when they went
aboard the Watauga on the night of
July 4. They unlashed the canvas GOV
ering of one of the ships lifeboats,
<Ex.st stealthily under it and then re-
hshed the coter over them. They raRde
n half comfortable bed of the ropes in
the bottom Of the boat and prepared
for the rigors of an ocean voyage.
For three days and nights they did
not emerge from their cramped quarters
nla
the while listening for the football of
some officer who might discover them.
The Watauga being freighter, there
were no passengers who might come
near, and it was seldom that anybody
passed their hiding place.
Their scanty stock of edibles disap-
peared on the second day, and they had
not reckoned on the lack of water, so
on the third night they crawled out,
proved their undoing, and they were
captured by the astonished first officer
and brought before Captain Murphy on
the bridge.
mems of humanity l ever beheld." said
Captain Murphy. "Dinkins, although
the older, is the smaller of the two.
Both stood shaking with fear. They
were set down to a hearty meal and
( well treated the remainder of the voy
age.
Before the discovery Of these two
lads Rentas, unable TO remain longer
IN his hiding place ON top of the boiler,
gave himself up, while Damarsco was
found asleep the first night out in the
forecastle.
The four stowaways will have hear
ing before special hoard al inquiry
4t the Gloucester station today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
GRAIN WASTE HINTS
GIVEN TO FARMERS
1000, 900 Bushels Lost Each
Year Due to Inefficiency, Says
Agriculture Department
BOOKLETS ARE GIVEN FREE

How to avoid grain waste in thrash E
ing, an important national farm loss,
is the subject of farmers bulletin re-
leased today by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Every important grain state has been
losing more than 100000 bushels Of
grain each year because of inefficient
thrashing methods, according to the de-
partment, with the result that last year
the government saved 10000 900 bushels
of grain in twenty one states by calling
the farmers attention to the enormous
losses. The bulletin declares that, with
wheat worth SO 26 bushel, it Is neces
sary to prevent the average loss OF
eight bushels to the farm.
Here are the anti waste rules:
First of all--thrash efficiently.
Rake the shock rows. Use tight
bottom bundle wagons. Use tight
wagon boxes when hauling loose grain
Clean up around machine at end of
job. Spread large canvas on ground
under feeder to catch grain which shat
ters out in the process of feeding, and
that which leaks out around front end
of machine.
ASK for Farmers Bulletins 991 and
1896. They are free. Address Divi-
sion Of Publication, U. s. Department
Of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
''If the machine fails to separate all
the grain from the straw" continues
the bulletin, "it is usually due TO one
or more Of the following reasons The
machine is not being run at it's proper
speed; it is being crowded beyond its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

pitfalls and escorted by the officers and
staff of the local branch of the Jewish
Welfare Board, left from the J. W. b.
headquarters, 1915 Master street, at ]
o o'clock. Upon arriving at Valley Forge,
a leisurely inspection of the park was
made under the guidance of Leon j..
Obermayer, chairman of the Philadel-
phia Jewish Welfare Board. Dinner
was served the party on the lawn of
historic Blue Bell Inn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
Mems Neckties

Four-in-hands Knitted Ties.
Bathing Ties, of foulard, crepe
meteor, poplin, faille, grenadine
and other fashionable fabrics in
distinctive neoc patterns, neW
stripes, neW figures, ne1c alloUer
designs, and near plain shades,
some shoVn exclusively here.
All are chosen lcith the utmost
care to appeal to the discriminate
ing. And, aCe be!ieue, they are
better ralueS than can be found
elselchere-65c, Sl.OO, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500
Strawbridge Il CIothier-
Aisle /, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14

TTAVE you ever been the unfor-
II tunate person who had to play
\ the piano while the rest of the
company danced? If you have, you
will appreciate the merits of the
Solotone, aside from its wonderful
qualities of tone. The Solotone
Manufacturing Co., 1927 Chestnut
street, is showing a wide variety of
models, and the peculiar sweetness
of tone possessed by this instrument
will appeal particularly to the music
lover. Whether you dance or enjoy
better the soft music of Gounod's
'"Ave Maria" or of Paderewski's
"Minuet," played by the artist him
self, you will note Immediately the
superiority of the Solotone for either
purpose. One invaluable service
that the Solotone can render is that
Of perpetuating the work of an ar
tist, who is no longer able to delight
an audience with his art, as in the
case of Paderewski, who has sacri-
feed his future as virtuoso to heed
the call of his co,sptry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
WAR ON "FAKE" DOCTORS
Doctor krusen Attacks "ouaeks.'
Calls Attention to Law

Fake health exhibits and "quack'
doctors who prey upon men and women
arc attacked in the weekly bulletin is
sued by DIR. Wilmer Krusen. director
of public health and charities.
The director calls attention to the
law passed by the last Legislature pro-
hibiting the advertising of treatments
and 'cures" for social diseases. The
primary purpose Of these. says Doctor
Krusen, is "to hoodwink the public,
obtain money under false pretense Of a
cure and create false impression OF
fear among those affected with social
Diseases -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
ESKIMO DATA SENT HERE
University Museum to Get Results
Of Expedition In Arctic

Ten skeletons of Eskimos and a mass
of other material collected by William
B. Van Valin, head of the John Wana-
maker Eskimo expedition to Point Bar
row, Alaska, have been shipped to the
University Museum here. according to
letter received from Mr.. Van Nalin
last week.
The explorer. whose expedition went
out under the auspices of the museum,
said in his letter he would reach Phila
delphia next autumn, nearly as soon as
the trophies he has shipped.
The skeletons were found deep under
tundra and ice, and there were indi- :
cations that they had died centuries ago.
Upon their arrival at the musalm they
will form the basis Of an exhaustive
study in comparative anatomy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-14
9rGo7oh 31>oM

WE HAVE t, j. just IT. about reached sss
son when our clothes are be-
ginning to look rather forlon and
bedraggled. And yet many of us
find ourselves approaching vacation
time, with a need for one or two
crisp, fresh little summer frocks to
take away with US. Thus it is that
| recommend Joseph T. Darlington
& Co., Inc, 1926 Chestnut street.
The many fascinating little dresses
you will find! Prim tailored little
checked ginghams with severely
plain collars and cuffs, fluffy little
voiles with dainty frills, and crisp
organdies. Not only should you be
able to find the very dress you need,
but you also should find prices that
will be within your reach, for Oar
lington's dresses are surprisingly
low priced. Stop in and look at
them, and | know you'll come away
with at least one.
A SIX a Philadelphia girl where
" she would like to have her en-
A gagement ring purchased, and
she will tell you Bailey, Banks &
Biddle's. That name appearing on
any piece of jewelry stamps it un-
deniably as the very best, and small
wonder, for the lovely engagement
rings one sees at Bailey. Banks &
Biddle's are fit for the hand of a
princess. Clear, flashing diamonds.
in solitaire or ieweled settings of
platinum or gold, will cause you to
exclaim delightedly. And you will
find wedding rings to match the
most elaborate engagement rings.
In these days of platinum bands
skillfully carved and jeweled we'd
ding ring is beautiful and valuable
piece of jewelry. Guard rings in
platinum and gold may be had at
Bailey's, too. And always you are
sure of the best.
NOW that vacation days are
~ with us, the camera is coming
into its own. Every one wants
to remember the pleasant days spent
at the seashore, in the mountains or
in voyaging to countries new and
strange. There is no better way to
perpetuate these memories than by
the use of the camera. That quaint
cottage in Canada that you may
never see again, or the group of
puppies at the farm, which will not
be nearly so cute next summer, can
be snapped with an Ansco. and the
prints will be a constant source of
pleasure. The Ansco cameras have
recently been extensively advertised
in Philadelphia. They come in three
styles-the Ansco, the Ansco Junior
and the Box Buster Brown. The
last mentioned would delight the
heart of any boy or girl. A COM
plete stock of these cameras is car
ried by Frank ]. Curry, 812 Chest
nut street.
VAVE you ever been the unfor-
II tunate person who had to play
= the piano while the rest of the
company danced? If you have, you
will appreciate the merits of the
Solotone, aside from it's wonderful
uualities of tone, The Solotone