davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23
INTERMEDIATE
COURT BUSINESS
Being WOUND UP
Court Goes Out of Exis-
tence at Midnight
Tonight.
NO NEWS ABOUT new ONE
DEGREES in a Number Of
Divorce Cases Handed
Down Today.
NO NEWS ABOUT new ONE

The Intermediate court will 60 out
of existence tonight at midnight and
up until noon today no official report
OF the appointment OF a new criminal
Judge had been made. Legally the ap.
pointment Of Judge. either reappoint
ment OF the old one or q new one,
/ cannot be made until after the present
court goes out OF existence which oc-
ours tonight. Judge Vincent said this
morning that whichever way matters
went, he had made his plans and while
he had enjoyed holding his present OF
flee and had done everything in his
power TO make his position as Judge
of the court one worthy of favorable
consideration, he was entirely ready
to step out. The last business which
will be done by this court was finished
this afternoon as follows:
/ Blanche May Stipes VS.. Edwarn
Franklin Stipes, divorce case; deser
tion for five years proved. Divorce
granted. Attorney for plaintiff, NJ. l..
! Sturm.
| Arthur Benton Lindsay VS.. Martha
[ Victoria Lindsay; Divorce granted, de-
sertion proved for six years.
William C. Ogden and T. Lee Burch-
inal VS.. Clyde w. Smith and others
report of master commissioner, j. p.
Kirby, filed, decree confirming report
and directing sale made, appointing
, NJ. w. Ogden special commissioner;
bond, $4,000.
Ollie Smith VS.. Earle Smith, arrest.
ed for non support and bond of $500
furnished, returnable April 9th. AS
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Miller,
after plaintiff stated she would not and
could not live with her husband, dis
missed the case.
George +. Randall VS.. Marva Ran.
dali, infidelity proven but court will
not enter order until costs are paid.
E. B. Carskadon, attorney.
Jessie Fluharty VS.. Claude Fluharty.
absolute divorce granted, desertion
proven for over four years. Attorney
Tor plaintiff, L. G. Musgrove.
James Maloney VS.. Sarah Maloney.
contested case with L. c. Musgrove
attorney for plaintiff, and Ernest Bell,
attorney for defendant. Suit money
granted, SIS. Attorneys fee. $50.
Court is taking evidence which will
not complete the case in the Interme-
diate court.
George A. Holman VS.. Bessie Hob
man, divorce, case continued.
Jessie L. Morgan VS.. Frank Morgan.
petition and evidence for additional
sum for temporary alimony pending
suit, suit money and attorneys fees,
submitted to court. Court refused to
grant sums larger than already grant
ed, $35 a month alimony. attorneys
fee. $3.50. Additional amount of suit
money was granted however OF $40 to
be paid forthwith. This case will not
be finished in the intermediate court.
Martha Kirby VS.. w. P. Kirby, infi-
deity proved as alleged and absolute
divorce granted. There are four chill
dren OF the couple, aged IS, 12, six and
four. No order has been directed as
to the custody of them. Plaintiff can
not marry for six months and the de.
fendant for one year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23
Wilson Explains His
Policy on Adriatic
lBy Associated Press J

PARIS, April 23-1n statement Is
sued by President Wilson today ex-
planning his position on the Adr:atic
question he declared that Fiume can
not become part Of Italy.
The President points out that every
condition concerning the Adriatic set
tlement has been changed since Italy
entered the war on the promises Of
the pact OF Londan. The Austro Hun
garian empire having disappeared he
notes that new states have been Great
ed for which Fiume is the natural out
let to the sea-
The President also contends that the
strategic necessity pleaded in behalf
of Italy's claims to the Dalmatian in.
land no longer prevailed as the Aus
trian naval menace has ceased to ex-
LIST.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23
@Lets Finish Meyob!"
(An Editorial BY Mrs. James 4. Mcsedah.)

(An Editorial by Mrs James A. Mcsedh)
CURE we'll finish the job Well finish the jb not because the
- Victory Bond is gedged bearing the equivalent
to over seven per cent interest because non-taxabe
Well finish the job because promised boys When they went
them as long as could beg or borrow dolar
We said to them you and braves, Go and crush
the enemy who threatening the liberty the world God stop
10 count expene-do stop bargain the
soon possible and of your lives
can! Well pay your bl Save lives not dollars!
We know how goriousy they fulfilled their dutyhow bravey
they ought-how VIGOROUSLY they marching back Can
look these heroes eye and refuse fulfill of the eontract2
Can say them NO. the danger past the
queed and my money Pay debts other way!
And the bOysOmc 10000 Of tbem'sho marched away
brayeyho fought VIGOROUSLY and who have marched back
who will march baclwho sleeping Flanders hedshal
we break faith with those who died on Flanders helds7
Let noloya refuse pay his share of this debt of
honor Let's feel the honor of having part in Freedoms crong
hour
Our boys marched away with the song their lips We'll not
back till its there Let's take the refrain, We'll
not quit
Let's finish the jobl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23

The third day of the Victory Loan
campaign was marked today by the
exceptionally fine work being done
by some of the city and district com
mittees, and also by the lack OF In
terest being evidenced by some Of
the workers appointed by Mr.. Hood
to assist in the drive. Mr.. Hood has
prepared the following honor roll OF
committees and organizations who as
a result OF their Conscientious work
have been making splendid show
ings:
In the city-second. Fourth and
Fifth wards. In the county. Baxter,
Barracksville. Pennington and Iron
Springs. Other organizations are
working, but not at the speed neces-
sAry to assure Marion county going
cover in ten"
Between $1,000 and $4,000 was sub
scribed at the meeting at Barracks
Vile last night at which Congress-
man NJ. NJ. Nicely was the principal
speaker. Barracksville hopes to have
its quota in the next few days.
Complete proof that the miners
could be counted on to patrioticly
support the loan was evinced by the
report made last night that Baxter
had reached its quota of $4,000 and
was hard at work rolling up an over
'subscription. Baxter has populR-
tion Of approximately $50, almost ex"
clusively miners.
This evening an address will be
given by C. w. Evans at Mcclellan.
It is expected that musician will be
secured this afternoon to accompany
Mr.. Evans.
Tomorrow evening meeting will
be held at Grant Town at which Har-
~ Shaw will be the principal speak.
ar. The Baxter band will furnish
music.
Judge William H. Raymond will be
the speaker tomorrow evening at
James Fork. Charles Bornefield will
sing at the James Fork meeting.
The meeting which was to have
been held tonight at Barnesville has
been postponed until tomorrow ev-
eing.
tomorrow evening plctOry Loan
meeting will be held at Jamison mine
) No. 8, by the United Mine Workers.
1t is planned at this meeting to get
the men lined up solidly and secure
{, IN industrial honor emblem.
A meeting has been scheduled for
Friday evening at Pine Grove. So
Tar no speakers have been selecte:
but they will be announced tomor-
row.
A meeting is scheduled for Davis
Run Saturday night. for which speak.
ers will be announced later.
Industrial Honor Emblem award
s'fthe men at the Hutchinson Power
lant Of the Monongahela Valley
fraction Company is on display in
sindow at headquarters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23
CALL OF The CHURCH.

The Church OF God. Its call for
workers, men and women, to
transform our material blessings
into christianized personalities, is
the call Of God.
The call Of the church is being
made In terms Of empty pews; in
terms Of the war worked few: in
terms OF the untaught and Christ
less throng about us. "God 10
calling"
There is no escape from the
call Of the church in this hour.
It's in terms of the concrete. The
man who has eyes to see, ears to
hear, mind to think and heart to-
feel knows he is being called.
"Shall not hear?'
This call is not only worthy OF
consideration. It is forcing men to
given q response. to take a stand
for or against the church and its
Christ Come. let us pray togeth-
er. at the NJ. P. Temple. wednes-
day night.
ROBERT J. YoAK.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23
~" VAGARIEs

wherever the persons appointed to
solicit for bonds are at work they are
getting results" said Smith Hood,
county chairman, today. "In the parts
of the county where no subscriptions
are forthcoming the workers are sim
ply laying down ON their job. This
campaign depends on the workers
working. People want to subscribe
to these bonds, but they are not going
to hunt up a worker and force their
subscribtlon on him"
Chairman Of all committees and or.
CARNATIONS Of the county are request
ed by the county chairman 10 report
at once, either in person, by letter OF
by telephone, all progress to date. 1t
is very important that Mr.. Hood have
these reports promptly.
Don't think for minute that Just
because the first reports have been
satisfactory, that this campaign is MOI
going to take hard work to put over"
said City Chairman Edwin Robinson,
this morning. when a favorable re.
port comes in II Is a sure sign that
somebody worked, and worked hard,
to realize it. There is still tremend-
Gus amount of mighty hard Work
ahead of US before Marion's head is
above water"
"Stop-Look-Loosen" is the in.
scription on boards which made their
appearance in front OF the headquar-
ters building yesterday.
According to the unofficial reports
coming to Mr.. Hood; two towns OF the
county have already earned their com.
munity honor flags. Baxter and Iron
Springs have both exceeded their quo
tas Iron Springs was the first place
in the county to go over, already hav-
ing subscribe d$4,100 with a quota OF
S1.S70. Baxter has raised $12,500 and
is still going. On official confirma-
tion of these subscriptions Mr.. Hood
will request district headquarters in
Richmond to forward the flags at
once.
BY way of courtesy to his friend,
DR.. c. l.. Holland, whom he is visiting,
Herbert Young, Of Brokton, Mass, to-
day filed his application with the Fair
mont Trust company for 81 900 in Vic
tory Loan bonds. Mr.. Young was for
merly resident Of Fairmont and grad.
uated from Falrmont Normal. Class of
'94. For the last fourteen years he has
been located in Brockton, where the,
bulk of his subscription will be filed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23
TINE RESULTS ACHIEVED wherever L0AN
WORKERS HAVE BEEN EARNESTLY AT Work.
People Are Readyd the Workers
Will do Theb/Paft, Says Hood

same results can be obtained in every
community in this county if the work
ers are active, energetic, patriotic
American citizens. If every worker
in the county will devote twenty-four
hours to the service of his Govern
ment, Marion county will have raised
its quota and maintained its honor.
VI the workers do their part, the peo-
Ne are ready and will finish their
part. Now let us all together finish
thS job at once.
MARION COUNTY VICTORY LOAN
COMMITTEE.
BA SMITH HOOD. Chairman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23
Who Wants Blue Eyed
Baby for Their Own?

A two year old. blue eyed, white
headed little boy, in splendid health
and with pleasant disposition, is
waiting for some good family of Fair
mont. Ensign O'Bierne desires to
have the little fellow adopted by some
one woh is in a position to see that
he is given good education and pro-
yided with proper advantages.
Information can be secured by see
ing Ensign O'Bierne or calling 933.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23

treat, >-.Ju.o he subjected 70 q tQisl
revision.
Italy rc:rsed to accept this Dr6fo1a|
whereupun President Wilson WI rev
leaving Italy alone with the rep IA
tives of the other signatorie es 81 Che
treaty. During the meeting Of gepr1-
sentatives Of signatory cduntl'ie IS both
Premier Orlando and Foreign Minis.
ter Sonnino were most concfll ofy.
Orlando especially having asked rr-
peatedly on what conditions France
and Great Britain would conient 70
give Liume to Italy. Baron sonIno
said he was ready to jdiscussa a fef|.|
ion OF the London treaty.
However. President Wilson while he
was not present at the meeting kept
in touch with them wanted 10 feonen
the question OF the treaty OF Eondon
but without Joining the revision ol =
fate OF Fiume. The President eAd
ed from his first proposal to make Z
ume FREQ city and is inclined 20 give
It absolutely to the Jugo Sla Az
to Premier Clemenceau and 1A|o11
George, they are understood ia BE-
ready 10 adhere purely and simply ~
the treaty Of London at the same lIu6
seeking means Of conciliati ion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23
SUBJECTS CHOSEN
FOR ESSAY CONTEST
West virginian Essays
This Year Will Be on
Public Sanitation.

Every year The West virginian
gives prizes to Eighth grade and High
school students on both sides OF the
river for the best essay on subject
touching Greater Fairmont. The sub.
ject for the graduating class, eighth
grade, this year. is what can boys
and girls do toward securing better
sanitary conditions for Greater Fair.
mont?" The subject for Fairmont In.
dependent district High school stu.
dents is, The High School Graduate
and Greater Fairmont." These essays
must be written during the last month
OF school and announcement OF the
winners will be made at the Eighth
grade commencement exercises and
for the High schools at the last public
chapel OF this year.
Prizes also given by The West Vir-
ginian were awarded recently for the
best essay on suitable memorial for
soldiers and sailors Of Marion county
on April 18th as follows:
First prize, $3.50. Naoma Boor, 7th
grade. White school. The father OF
Naomi is James F. Boor. of Bell Run
Second prize, $3.50, Jane Cunning
ham, White school. Sth grade-father
is R. T. Cunningham.
Third prize. $1.00. Dorotha Mason,
Barnes school. 9Th grade. father Is C.
E. Mason, of the Traction company.
Superintendent Wilson says these
three students do very excellent work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23

Germans Told
be at Versailles
Next Mondau
(Bv Associated press.

PARIS, April %. = The Allied
and associated governments have
informed the German government
through Gen. Nudanc at Spa that
they are ready to receive the Ger
man delegates at Versailles April
2S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23
Baxter Went Over Last
Night, Barrackville TAX
es $4,000 Worth.
MINERS ARE DOING FINE
Union Officials Will Have
Charge of Meeting at
Jamison No. 8.
Marion County
May Finish it
This Evening

From reports have at hand
I am ready to state that believe
Marion county will be over the
top before tomorrow morning,
said County Chairman, Smith
Hood at Victory Loan Headquar-
lers at two o'clock this afternoon.
il Mr.. Hoods judgement is cor
rect Marion county will be the
first in West Virginia to Finish
t."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23
NElRsr HALF RILLloN ropAY.

WASHINGTON, April 23-Unot.
Icial reports to the treasury today
indicate that aggregate subscriptions
to the Victory Liberty loan were ap-
preaching $5oO.00O.0O0 though offic-
Ial flGnres still stand at $116,o77, 90
reported last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23
'0PEN BREAKOvER ADR|AT|CTRREA1ENS
Just WHEN SETTLEMENT SEE|NI|E|DlAEAR
President Wilson Whs-at First Was Said to Favor Max
ing Fiume Free Port Now Leans to Giving
City to Southern Savs.
CHINESE QUESTION ALSO REMAINS UNSETTLED
Possibility That All the Issues in the Far East Will Be
Turned Over toNhe League of Nations for Settle
ment After Peace is Signed.
(By Associated Press.l

PARIS, April 23-Premier Orlando
threatens to return to Italy today un-
less there is a satisfactory adjustment
Of the Fiume and Dalmatian question.
Premier Lloyd George OF Great Brit.
ain is trying 10 persuade the Italian
leaderto remain in Paris longer while
he contipued his efforts to reconcile
the opposing viewpoints.
PARIS. Apfx 23-The facts OF the
deadlock over the Italian claims in the.
Adriatic according>to the Petit Paris
len are as follows.
President wilson proposed that III
ume which is not mentioned IN tina.
treaty OF London should be a free eils
but attached 10 the Jugo-SlaY ctst0nia
system and further that the 1Scndeh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23
(Associated Press sunmalz

ASSOCIATED Press Summary
Although the peace conferees "a Pa
ris have passed along for future nd
justment the Japanese problem one OF
the two troublesome questions stand
ing in the final way of the shaping o'
the peace treaty, the ItalIaJi difficulty
was still pressing for solution lt |o
days meeting Of conference leadeI7
ltaly's delegation at the peare confer
ence, however seems TO be Showing
disposition to recede nom the fk|f||0,
attitude which It had taken and 1|h'Ih
has brought about an admittedi4 grave
situation in the work Of reetol|11 |0'
peace. Reports from Paris ino|c.'1
a willingness on the part Of The |'1'
ians to listen to suggestion Of 3 CONF
promise this leading to hope thai son.
way will be found to adjust tlie cons
flicting demands OF Italy and jug,
Slavia Regarding the city 81 Fln1II .I
the Dalmatian coaxt italy 4 IS 11|I
has offered TO give up all eleilQa 20 The
Dalmatian Hinterland II given |I.|
the Dalmatian coast and The co0. |'|
water shed. On the otiiet hand .|.
has rejected offers Of Fiume q I'|orI
for relinquishing any claims & De may
have on Dalmatian coast
Rival claims Of China and 15p11 I'1
Chau and the Shantlhf ieu|0|'|.
have not been settled and Il IL. .|
nese and Japanese home 1oteI1u .0'|
consent Il seems probable thfs. 1'1'U|
will be left to be taken ~ ~ ..
Continued on paee four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23

To the Patriotic Victory Loan York
ers Of Marion County: n
1t is the purpose in addressing Eou
this letter to urge more diligsht wdSk
on the part of about fifty PEI cent If
your number. The workerFin fe&
sections of the county desetve special
concentration for their activity and
their loyalty to the inte&st Of their
country in this the final campaign.
In each subdivision 0f the county
where the chairman aud the workers
assisting him have been Jealous re-
suits have been ob9ined. and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23

NO GAME AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 23-Chicago- Pitts.
burgh baseball game was postponed
because OF rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-23
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs.
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
Short Sleeves
Jewelry Required

The question of short sleeves seems
to be definitely settled i'll the minds of
those in Paris. the buyers returning
all feeling confident that America will
take kindly 10 them in elbow lengths
for street wear and shorter for dress
the mode will be good in glove lines
and also helpful in bringing into vogue
various bracelet novelties. Jet iewelry
pearl set jet rings were brought back
10 America by visitors TO Paris also
for that matter, jet bracelets. but the
TACT that at the moment the supply
demand is a significant fact. Buyers
have been forced to get tho limited
supplies on hand at jewelry shops, and
nave been una BILE to procure them in
large Quantities. ana from the dca Icr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09
DON'T PLAN MARKETING,
SHORTLY AFTER EATING
Culinary Expert Says Women Should Not Wait Until
Reaching Store to Decide What
They Want

until soft and then pressed dry and
TuDbed through sieve, and
one teaspoon of thyme
TWO teaspoons of salt
one teaspoon Of pepper
.n nook Tor five minutes and then
ne Now pat into the meat one-half
cup or Hour. Brown quickly in hot fat
ana an iilt TO saucepan. Add TWO cups
tender, usually one and three quar- err
hours. Add two carrots. cut into quar-
GERS. ana -FOUR onions. then season and
sarhiSh with finely chopped parsley.
Banana FrItters.
Cut four bananas in half and then
place in a bowl
One-half cup OF milk.
One-half cup OF -four.
one teaspoon OF baking powder.
One teaspoon OF sugar,
one teaspoon of shortening,
Pinch Of salt,
fo!k OF one egg.
Beat to mix and then roll the bana-
mas In the batter. Fry until golden
brown in hot fat. Serve with vanilla
strip.
Vanilla Sirup.
One-half cup of sugar.
Three-quarters cup OF water,
One tablespoon of cornstarch.
Place In saucepan and dissolve
the starch Bring to boil and cook
one-ha!f teaspoons OF vanilla extract.
Macaroni au GrntIn.
Cook the macaroni in boiling water
for twenty minutes and then turn into
a colander to drain. then blanch by
placing under cold running water.
Make two and one-half cups OF cream
sauce. Season with
Three levi teaspoons OF salt.
paprika.
One green pepper, minced nne
Two onions, minced fine.
- Now ada the macaroni and mix.
a IN RI Lob yNri III
the top with bread crumbs. Bake in
a moderate over for twenty five min
utcs.
Cream Sponge Cake.
Three-quarters cup OF sugar,
foiks CT two eggs.
Place in bowl and cream until light
lemon coior. Now add
-Four tablespoons Of water,
one cup Of sifted -four.
Two level teaspoons OF baking pow
der.
Beat to mix. then carefully cut and
fold in the SHINY beaten whites OF the
Two eggs. Bake in a square pan in
a moderate oven for thirty minutes
Cool. split and then fill with a cream
01ne.half, glass Of jelly.
Use white of egg reserved from the
ture will hold its shape and then dust
tho top Of the cake with pulverized
sugar. This cake will make eigh, por-
tons
Staples required for the wafies. bat
ter for fritters. tea, coffee, butter.
etc: are usually purchased weekly.
This menu. exclusive OF the staples,
could be prepared at an approximate
cost OF $2.sj There will be sufficient
meat. asparagus and cake for Monday.
Prices wary in different localities. The
housewife who takes her basket and
shops early Will frequently obtain bet
ter prices ihan those who come later
or. perhaps send the children or just
telephones 20 the store.
Personal selection of foods Will give
the greatest value for the money eX-
pended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-09

One wolfe Is made up with insertion
o! Cluny and has fine embroidcries
down the front and colored ribbon
Eirdlc, and still finer wolfe Is elabo-
rated with insertions of real file, and
crossed hemstitchinEs. displaying a
pink girdle Of Barnette satin.
Ecru wolfe has fine tuckius about
the waist and fine close tucking COW
ering the visible portion of the under
sk!ri. Fiiet cdring borders the vide
round neck and Copenhagen picot
ribbon Is run in and out OF the fab
ric At the waisiline.
Tiny frilis Of lace border the neck
line and short narrow opening on
blue and white wolfe. and also ruffle
the navy ribbon of the sash.
Dimity Trimming.
Dlmites are rather Interestingly
used' TO trim gingham fyocks and are
rather newer in effect than the more
usual organdic trimming y black
and white plaid has n vest OF dimty
and deep fare cuffs of white diinity
finishing the sleeves The vestee Is
embroidered in rose and black and a
patent leather belt IL about the waist
line
The leather belt Is a complement
OF both the high and low priced gins-
hams this season; wherever one sees
row patent leather strip at the waist
line Of certain models.
a model similar TO the black and
white in brown and white check has
Inset vestee OF dimity, embroidered
In rose and green and bingham and
organdie are combined in orchid and
embroidered in rose and green.