davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
REPORT OF PACKING
HOUSE COMMISSION
Committee Of Farmers Advise Legislature to Wait and See What
Action Federal Government Takes on Packing Plants.
Also Watch Result Of Experiment Now Being Made in North Dakota
on State Owned Elevator.

The legislatures of neither North or South Dakota took steps
leading toward the immediate establishment Of state owned packing
plants. The South Dakota legislature, acting upon the advice Of a
committee mint representing the largest farmer organizations in the state,
concluded not to take steps for the erection of either state owned
elevators or packing plants, awaiting the proposed action of the
Federal Government which will without doubt act on packing plants
carried on in North Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11

l61En00 oum0gnrRs aOv~g uDo vogoo u
fresh air. In summer. when people
are largely but Of doors, the rssplra.
rofy diseases (coughs, colds, pnsumo-
mia, etc) arc infrequent: In The fail,
~ people begin. to remain indoors, the
respiratory diseases increase; In the
winter. when people are prone to stay
Iii badly ventilated, overheated roomA
the respiratory diseases become very
prevalent
suitable Clothing Important
.Still another factor In the produc
ton OF colds, pneumonia and other re
spiratory diseases II ~carelessness or ir
oranc Of the people regarding suit.
able clothing during the reasons when
the weather suddenly changes, sitting
in warm rooms too heavily dressed or
what II e more common, especially
among women, dressing 20 lightly that
windows are kept closed In order to BE-
comfortably warm. This Is Q very In.
furious practice.
Could Save 10000 Lives.
Il believe we could easily save d
hundred thousand lives annually in
the United States II all the people
would adopt the system OF fresh ali
living followed, for example, in tuber
culosis sanatoria. There IL nothing
mysterious about it-no specific medi.
cine, no vaccine. The important thina
10 right living, good food and plenty Of
fresh air.
oropiet Infection Explained Ii Pietursa
THE Bureau OF Public Health,
Treasury Department. has Just issued
. striking poster drawn By Bergman
the well-known Washington cartoonist
The poster exempliies the modern
method Of health education. A few
years ago, under similar circumstances
the health authorities would have 10
sued an ofncial dry but scientifically
accurate bulletin teaching the role OF
drOplet infection In the spread Of re-
spiratory diseases. The only ones who
would have understood the bulletin
would have been those who already
knew al about the subject. The man
In the street. the plain citizen and the
many millions who toll for their livina
would have had no time and no desire
to wade through the technical phrase
oloG.s .-I
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11

SUMMARY.
Your comittee believes that the
present situation, in regard to the
matters under consideration, may be
briefly summarized as follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11

Ladies'

Have you examined the unusually largelline
- Silks. Crepes, Oretons and Curtain goods
y On display We will be pleased to
kkow you these goods, IS wen,asIa dnel line
= new Casemeres and'serges Of all oolors
We also lave = particularly dnelliney
q Hosiery and Oorsets, whichswe
want you e zee.
Nm and Rows
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
aaIifOrniens Obiticscrs

9odl elmer 8uiammcuiteIlung.
neIhc nift omtlid, aber 10 uerl1B-
lid lit. mie beitunterrid)tete Sc.
Id)Gftsfreiie lie bicten fonnen, er5iel.
ten fo%Iiiorniide Obit6auer mo Ger.
Icnoer iIbrlid abfanenOen Sbites
0araus i'm Sabre 1918 runO 40
Miuionen Dollars. lleber $1,000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT friiden Obites.
wurOen nad Eldsen ouBerbuIb 0cs
Staotes oerlan0t, unO in pielen Sal
len brodten lie Die belten Ereiie,
Die iemoIs 9e5ablt morOen iino.
Sm unmittelburen @efolge Der
Iesten 8obnpagenIaouug Srauben
fam idon ole 8orbut Der Srongen;
unO Elm paar @ohen nad)oem Dies
gei6rieben miro, lit Die Yeme9un0
Ser 3itrusfrii6tc oler Arten i'm
poaen @onge. Man ermortet ms.
geiamt einen Grtrog BON 1892. 900
aiiten Oieier Sriihte fir oie Soiiou
1918. Den groBten &eiI oooon lie.
fert natiirIid Siiofalifornien; ober
foit anoertbolb Miaionen ailten
aud fommen pom n0rSlidcn unO
mittleren Seile oes Staates.
Der @rtrag unO 8eriono BON fa-
Iifornii6en aepfeln in Der Soiion
1918 lit, wie es Ideint, Inn cine
8leiniofeit biuter c~emieuigeu Der
Soiion 1917 5uriid0eblieben, fommt
aber nod INNER auf etmn $4,000
&iiten un6 Die Treiie iino iebr gut.
Mau iiebt iebr boffnungsuoG Der
Soiion bon 1919 ent9egen, beion.
oers ga sic Oftober. un0 Nooember.
Mesenfdne sen @oOen in portreifli.
hen 3uItanO fir Oos 8fliigen unO
&flan3en gebra6t boben. Sailor.
MEN bleibt elm f%iibrenoer Sbitltoot.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
Der fanaSiidc %GdIammitrOm.

0ieIleidt ser munoerpoaIte Strom
Ieiner Mrt in Der Welt, tpenn nidt
Der ein5ige, lit Dor ni6t longer 3eit
i'm noroliden Sell Der meitfanooi.
ideu NroOin5 alberta, in ser lo9e.
nonnten Smofp Nioer.H egion, DON
elmer Yartie Metoaiuder beiIGuiig
entoeft lporocn.
Sur5 aeia0t, lit es Elm Shlamm.
fluB, noblgemerft, fem bios
idlammiger 6luB, ocnn oa5u mir.
Den iid piele Scitenltide, uto gum
Cell piel groBere, i'm Miiliiiippi unO
anoeren Stromen bieten, obne Oorum
beionoers o~nf5ufallen.
Ser obige Strom ent6Glt fein
@aIier, ionoern nidyts nls Sblnmm,
Der ober in belt1noiger @epcgune
lit. Gein 2ouf lit elm poblbeitimm.
ter, uno Die uierb1nfe treten flnr
berpor; aber oas 8ett 8eiot MIR Did,
fliiiligen G6lamm, nngefGbr 10 bid
mie MeIalie. Ser 6lub FRONT wie
ireeno Elm @aiieriluB, aber natiir.
lid piel lanoiamer. So man fam
feline @euegung, penn ni6t llnge.
mobnIide @itterungs-8 erbaItniiie Tie
mandmal ettpas erb0ben mogen, eber
nit o%crienigen zines @letiGers Der'
9leiden.
llnelei9 einem @letidcr, enoet
ser G9Iammitrom ieood nidt in
elmer @ordne. Gin @Ietiher idmil8t
an ieincm SuBe, fIieBt oaoon uno
IGbt ein 4nbGufung bon @erou.
Gteincn 5uriid. 8enn aber i'm
S6Iammitrom iiberbaupt idmere
MaIien porfommen, 10 miiiien Die.
Ieben ipurlos aui ben 9obcn nnb
unter oeniclben iinfen, p%erborgen
bonn SdIomm ielbit.
Ger S6lammfluB perbreifert ii6
idlieBlid iddcrartig iiber cine @bene
uno bilOet einen Morait bon unbe.
fainter Siefe.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
Gin Bid in Die SraneniccIe

lGBt oaS foIgenoe @elbidtden Der
Miinhcner Sugeno tun: SD fomme
pcn elmer 9ienitrciie 8urid in Die
tpartcnoen Arne meiEer 6rau Or
66ble BON Sfen.Yeit, BON outem 81.
ieiL intereiIanten Srauen II. I. ~.
Mls oas @ort 6rauen f1at. miro
meine Srau, meme licbe, fleine, fe.
ibe 6rou, iebr unrubig. SD merle
es ibr an: iie lit Der ueberoeueung,
haB cine 6rau ibcen Mann nidt I'm.
gcltraft Don intcrelianten Srouen
ipredcn Ioiien bari llnb idlieBlidL
i'd meiB es gar nidt, Die es gefonl.
rlcn lit, meint iie. Wtadt mir bitterc
@orpiirfe. (8csbaIb?J SD oerlicre
nid)t Die @eoulo mo is9e ans cor-
[ihlter Geele: .4ber IiebeS &ino.
den, on bait tpirf.id nidt Den ge.
ringiten @runo our @ifc.iudltl'
gSorauf iie ticfcmp0rt RIFT: r9os
pdrc aud ia nod ibGncr, iuenu id
aud nod @runo b1tte!"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

puntpt. pcr0icnt oner nit b1Blidjcn
6scncn crirost, lit inns glcidniiltig.
@ir molten ole Aeiibctcu Gin Wobl.
oeIoncn iiir uniere 9Iiigcn Dobcn.
Nur fodJcn lon iie fOm1cu. ga och
id) nit olcl bdnslidlcu Wiiiitcrn OcS
@roenrunOeS. 9enn Elm IciicS Slb.
ncn rount mir 81. DOB id) zines "a.
gcs bod 0us iucr0e Ellen miiiicn.
mas 10 Gin mOocrnes Wi6Od)cn -
er5euot bat. limo nuf Godinncu lit
beutSuto0e fcin 8erldB. 9arum
gebt eurcn S0dtcrn nid)t nur Con.
ne, ionocrn nild) 9iidc. o Miittcrl
SD i61me MIDI 0cnm nit oicicm
g(ppcn babe ih ucrratcn, tucldj frai.
Ter @oterioIiit id i'm @rnnOe bin.
SSn alien onocrcn 9ingcu erflGre i'd
mid nit ocn moOcrncu WG0den
einperItanoen. Sb cs nm oilettie-
ren0 ituoiert o0er ItlioicrcnO billet.
tiert.; Oh es folt obtp19t ooer nit
Dem 9liitcnbaud Der 0ummbeit DC.
boftet lit 6os olcS nebm' i6
niht emit genue, Inn oariiber tief.
Iinni1e 9etrodtungen onSuIteuen.
Mir geniigt ooS ldimmernoe 0oIein
oicier fnoIpcnoen Serrlidfcit, oos
uniercn grol iibcrpinicItcn aatog
nit ipiclen0en Sonnenlibtcrn iibcr.
ltreilt uno, 10 lanae mir es I6dJcIno
sii begrcifen ocrnI0gcn, baron &c.
mobnt, OoB mir iclber nod jung
Iino. Seremins.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
Gin 8anscridiff in alter 8eit.

@s berridt ole NInnabme, ole
Tan5eri6ifte ieien ellte @rfinoung
Ger Neu3eit. Satidhlid aber bat
Elm abnlld)es Sabr5eug id)on Dor falt
AGO Snbren erlltiert uno lih ebenio
rortreffli6 eegen Die @ei9oiie Der
oomaligen 3eit bewabrt, ipie Die
ltdrfltcn Yan6er bon beute. Oas mar
ore merfmiiroige S~riegs9aleere Der
Sobanniter- <ter, pe.de nit einem
@leipan5er perieben mar. Gieies
Sobr5eug puroe i'm Sabre 1880 81
,gii5oa erbaut uno geb0rte 81 Dem
groBen @ei9nooer, melAes Safer
&orl V. segen Eun:s ianote, UNI
Cen nertriebenen Wtulep 9aiinn tuie.
Der auf one 8bron gu ieBen Det be-
ri'bmte Nnorens Goria ~befebliote Die
Expedition, uio Sunis marc na9
tlr5cr 9~elagerulg I'M Sturm &c.
nonlnen. Die Ya~n5er0alcere rSan-
ia Gnna" trug gu oieicm 'srfolge
tceicntlid bel. Sic fiibrte iebs gn.
tcrbriifen, oielc @ciHiise uno cine
N%eiasnng BON pierbunoert Mann.
Ser 9leipan5er mar nit ebernen
9ol5en on Den Sdiffsmdnoen befe.
itl9t, unO ibm i1reibt es Der Giro.
rift 9oiio 6l, oaB oas Sdiff aus
oleii @efedten unbeibdOigt berpor-
Glng.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14
@ieoerberltclnna Der llniueriitGt UUH
NUciuen.

Sic @iIOung zines HatiOnaIfomi-
tees III Den 8~ereiui9ten Staten Sur
MISUNDERSTANDING DER llniperlitdt bon
Somen, Yelgicn, nit Yr6lioent yti-
holas Wiurrop Butler bon DER So
umbia.llniueriitdt ols Yorlieer.
murOe augctiinoigt. Gem aomltee
geboren iiini5ig Der iilbrcnoen Man.
ner in Den Sercinigten Staaten an.
oarullter Yorlieber ameritaniiter
llniperiit0ten, 6~inan5iers, Gr5ieber.
Ylihli5iiten mo Iiplomaten. Inter
Den Mtit1lieOcrn iino 3Dei iriibere
Er1iiOcnten DER Yereini0ten Staa.
ten, @iuiom &oporo Gait mo Gbeo-
oorc &~poieuclt. 9os Bureau oes
ScsrctGrS. mobin oieieuigcny Ole an
Der @ieocrbcrltcIlung tciluebmcn
mollCl, Bidder ienoen mogen. iii
in Der Wiorgon.9 ibliotbcf in Nem
2)orf.
Gle llnipcriitGt BON 9uemen miiroe
in l425 9cgriinoct mo mar ourh
iiiut A%abrbuuocrtc ols Centrum Der
@iiienidMit uon Stiocntcn aaer
9totioncn beiud)t. Natiouol aomitecs
werocn uon alien fiibreuOeu MOTTO.
ucn gcbiIoct, nm NIT Dem Srterno.
tioolcn aomitcc CUR 8icoerhcritel.
lunO scr llnipcriit1t bon 2ocpcn sx
funllcricrcn.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

Gas 2ai6entu9 lit oas
2oi6bIatt Der 2ranen uno elm Sun-
ocrtooaori6cin oft oas Der Sdmer-
gen.
2eute, nelde on bGufig.
ten iiber lire 6ebler recon, iino
ION ibren &or5iigen am fclteltcn
iIbcr5cugt.
Tim NIT iih 5ufrieoen 81
fem, muB man cn%tpescr icbr fling
o0er icbr 0unlm Iein.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

@ergiB 3etroit oaS eigne Sein
llno licb aui onorer Seiit' @eoeibn.
@Iud uno un9l ii Il, 2iebcr,
- Srag'S in Nubi = Yelocs gebt
poriiber - ODER - oul
Washington Journal., 1919-02-14

Man9e Dinge tperocn i,ur
gefauit, neil lie biaig ODER iebr
telier limo.
8icl niiien -
@irit gu nid)t wobl, - 4ls Stuei-
feln miiiicm = $50 man alauben
ion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

from q 1eek.s Illness. Her brother,
William D. stealey, has BEEN quite III
the past few days With influenza.
y. r. Miller q homo from Charles.
ton. where he attended the session Of
legislature. @i h.
Miss Mary Morrison Of Bridgeport,
10 visiting Mrs. Russell Nichols At
Coltax. Mrs. Morrison viii VT Mr..
and Mrs. 8. L. Jacobs IN Guilty street
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E M. Kirk have
gone to Morgantown to visit theil
daughter, Mrs. Poe.
Mrs. Harry Morris OF Columbia
street, has been quite i'll Of influenza
for several days.
Mrs. Phebe GRskins Of Smithtown,
who has heen visiting her sister, Mrs
A. J. Gaskins, Monongah, returned
here Monday and Is the guest 6 re-
latives.
Kenneth Swearingen is visiting his
brothers. Harry and Earl Swearingen,
at Brownsville. Pa.
j. w. Smsllwood is visiting his
uncle T. B. Hilderbrand at Opiskiska.
Mrs. Denzil Harr is I'll ct her home
in Vermont avenue.
Mrs. Morton Of Harrisville. arrived
here last evening. She was called here
by the death Of her daughter in-law,
e. o. Morton. who died in q Pitts,
burgh hospital Sunday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25

fast in installments in our house and
think it requires somewhere near
two hours to get 1t over with. When
at last I had kissed my husband good
bye and hoped he'd have good day,
discovered by accident the children's
gloves and books and managed to get
them started for school in time. Some
where around ten o'clock. got the
baby back to sleep again and sat
down to read the paper. The phone
rang again insistently to inform me
for the second time that was needed
badly at my sister-in.law's house and
was coming. was awfully sorry
but was sick in bed myself and they
would have to get some one else
yes-yes-yes-!
Again I sat down-so tired. The
door bell rang. Some one to read the
meter. Now, I'll sit down. The tele-
phone rang sharply, jerking me out
again. us this you Mrs. Brown?
Well just thought I'd call and see
how you was! I'm cleaning house to.
day. Yes, know it's early but jus.
thought I'd do 1t anyway as it's been
such light winter and there's no tell.
ing how soon wen have 1t hot. went
to town yesterday and bought some OF
the incest dresses ready made for the
children ~ ~ I 81 central, you
cut US off. Click, click, click! Well.
what do you know about that" Mrs.
Brown was reading at last. For the
space Of half an hour blessed quiet
reigned supreme.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
HIOULT
More Soldiers Return.

Two more of Hoults boys have re-
turned home from France. Last week
Lloyd McElfresh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. McElfresh came home and
Sunday, Ross, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. B. Sattertield, returned.
This leaves but three or four Hoult
boys now in services, viz: Archie Nc
Elfresh and Brooks DUR in army Of
occupation, Germany, and Clarence
Bowman and probably Robert Costello,
in France.
Mrs. G. B. satterfield is still con.
fined to the house.
Mrs. ]. D. Bowman has been con-
fined to house with sickness the past
few days.
Jas. D. Bowman. section foreman on
the Palatine branch, was struck on tho
shin by a rusty track nut broken on
with a sledge. It cut to the bone
making painful but not serious hurt.
Miss Ruth Stuckey. Of Bellyiew, was
visiting Miss Erma Watkins on Sun
day.
Mrs. Nellie Harr and daughters.
Ruth and Edith, Of Fairmont, spent
the week end at the home Of the for.
mers mother, Mrs. Dora Z. Hoult, here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Warrington
The Davis Funeral.

Probably the largest crowd that ever
attended a funeral in Worthington
was present yesterday to pay thei.
last respects to the memory Of Claude
Lee Davis, who passed away at 7:5e
Friday evening, Evergreen Lodge No
179, i. o. o. F., and Loyal Sisters Re.
tbekah Lodge No. 1888, each Of which
he was member, attended in a body
Short services were held at the resi-
dence at $500 p. NJ, conducted by Rev.
/, S. Tyler, of the M. E. church, south,
of Harrington. The pallbearers were
Henry King, Finley Cakes, A. L. Ma
son, Howard Shaver, Ernie Wood and
lChas. o. Messenger, selected from the
local Odd Fellows lodge. The funeral
party was conveyed to Enterprise gu
the 2::34 car and a special car where
iinterment was made in the /. o. o. f.
cemetery with the ritualistic ceremon-
les Of the X. Of P. lodge. The floral
offerings were magnificent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
A|E| GREATEST
MISSION NEED
Sd 81. YolMr,r Declared In
Great Address Sunday
Night.

Eth ANIMAL session Of the West
Hlfh1a Student Volunteer union was
Df6u9iItsto q successful close Sunday
tg51ing when the Rev. @. M. Yokum
ecFetafy OF the Foreign Mission
.6,R delivered q splendid address
y 10 evening session. Rev. Yokum
preached from the theme: "The Call
Edr and emphasized very clear
II that what the world needs at this
limo men and women who will vol.
fdGf their services for missionaries
t6Eeign fields. He emphasized that
81. ned Of man power was the great.
III Handicap which the foreign
6osrds had to meet and that II the
MN power were forthcoming the
money to carry forward the work
6Tid DE provided. His address was
fsniete with thought and made q
mend ID Impression on his large audi
tncs.
Interesting sessions Of the confer
6dce we're held yesterday morning
stI6 afternoon and also Saturday
and an Of these sessions were
we'll attended. The speakers for Sat
ifaHy evening were Prof. II. G..
Wells who gave an illustrated lecture,
Prof Edmund Neil Of the state uni,
TeFsity who spoke on conditions in
Inc Orient and Rev. g. NJ. Yokum,
who spoke on the subject: "The Call
q the World" Special musical num-
6efs featured the program.
Sunday morning the Rev ] T.
Qejtwei1er Of the Japan board Of
missions spoke and the presbyterian
da9rtette furnished the music.
"a number Of the delegates here
fof the conference left yeterday af-
t6fn0on for their various home
though quite few remained over for
fhA evening service and will return
home during today
Spirited one. The time and place for
holding the 1920 conference was not
decided upon at this meeting
The following officers were elect.
eds MSS Georgia Westfall Of Wesley
N College, President. Maynard
Shipley Of Bethany College, vice
PRESIDENT; Ruth Leslie of Bethany
College, second vice president, and
Ruth Crimes Of Wesleyan, secretary
steasnfef.
During the sessions the delegates
Wese entertained In the homes of the
chnfch people In this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Personals

Personals.
Jos. A. Murphy, of Enterprise, was
a caller here on Monday.
Miss Allie Hardesty, of near Enter
prise, was transacting business here
on Monday.
Mesdames Arlie Barbe and Earl
Bryan were shopping in Fairmont on
Monday.
Arch Brumage and Walter G. Par
IRISH, who were recently discharged
from the army and naval service, left
on Friday evening for Oklahoma
where they have secured positions
with the Carter Oil company.
Among those from other points who
were in attendance at the Davis fu.
neral were Clarence Curry, Of Fair
mont; s. E. Burett, Of Pennington;
w. d. Ice, Of Hoodsville; Frank Moore
OF Gypsy, and William Hassler, Of
Edgemont.
Mrs. Don G. Post, Of viropa, was
shopping in town on Monday.
Thos. Tulin, Thos. T. Hay, Thos. j.
Byard, Thos. 3. Minnear, Edward Da.
Wis and Chas. g. Sturm, Of Annabelle,
were here for the funeral on Sunday.
Q. f. Davis, Of Fairmont, was visi.
tor here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Mcdaniel, OF
Fairmont, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Mcdaniel, on Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Grub and son, Russell,
of Bingamon, were week end visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Atha.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
A Trolley Wreck.

A wreck occurred on the Wyatt
branch OF the M. v. Traction line
shortly after 10000 o'clock on Sunday
evening. The car leaving Wyatt at
1923 p. m. for Bingamon Junction
lcollided with the rear end OF B. & o.
train near the junction. The traction
car was in charge of Conductor a. D.
Ireland and Motorman Thos. Lucas.
The wreck occurred on curve and
the. car could NOT be stopped in the
injured. They were Floyd Frederick,
Of Catawba; i'll. Lewis, of Fairmont;
Chas. Kinkaid and Chester Fortney,
of Shinnston. Conductor Ireland re-
ceived several painful bruises.
Removed 20 Oklahoma.
Alpheus A. Rtnehart, who has been
engaged in the mercantile business
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
EAST SID
NEWS -
Birthday party.

Little Miss Mary BAN, daughter OF
ME- and Mrs Hugh Ball, Of Guilty
street, was hostess to about q dozen OF
her little friends Saturday afternoon
at Q birthday party dn honor OF her
tenth anniversary. The hours were
from two till five and were spent in
a most enjoyable manner with games
and various amusements. Dainty re-
freshments were served by Mrs. BAH
and her sister. Mrs. Orlo Drummond.
Miss Mary was the recipient of
some very pretty birthday remem-
ORANGES fiom her guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Entertained Friends At Dinner.

Miss Fannie Funt Of Morgantown
avenue was hostess to a number OF
her friends at dinner at The Fair
mont Sunday evening. The party In
Guided the misses Lena and Fannie
Friedman, Eva and Ray Burka, Fan.
ME Maclt, Mayer Hamburger. L..
Wiger, all Of Clarksburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Goldburg Of McKeesport, Pa,
and Sgt. j. w. Williams Of Los Ange-
les, Ca, lately returned from France.
Mrs. Goldburg remained as Miss
Funt guest who will return home with
her the later part Of the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
.Pythian Services
Held At Watson

Two hundred people attended the
special services held Sunday in
the Methodist church at Watson under
the auspices OF Eureka Lodge, is,
Knights Of Pythias, in concentration
OF the 5Oth anniversary Of the order.
Addresses we're delivered by City
Commissioners Ira L. Smith and j.
Walter Barnes, both members Of Noun
tain City Lodge, 4S, Of Fairmont. Dur
ing the evening the choir sang several
vocal selections.
Prior to the service the Pythians
met at their lodge hall and proceeded
in a body to the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Per,.sonaIs.

FeFS0u0t8s
Miss Sue Slater Of Warrington,
spent Sunday with Miss Eunice Minor
of East PARK avenue.
Miss Blanche Malone Of Opekiska
who spent lsst week in Wheeling was
also the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Jolliffee in State street Sun
day. b
Lynn Robey of Shinnston spent Sun
lay with friends IN. the city.
Mrs. Earl Taulkne has returned to
her home at Smit htown. after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jollifffe in
State street.
Mrs. Clarence Carpenter OF Browns
sille, Pa, spent the week end with
Mrs. Edward Hawkins in Ferry street,
Miss Grace Stealey has recovered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
here for several days left with his fam.
lily on Friday evening last for Poteau,
Okla, where he will make his future
home
peliohtful Entertainments.

The musical recital given by the pu
pills of Mrs. Josephine Haymond's
class at the Christian church on Sun.
day evening, was very enjoyable af
fair and was appreciated by large
congregation completely filling the
building. Among those taking part
were: Misses Clarice and Mary
Cakes, Doris Parish, Hattie Bradley
Maxine Barbe, Olga MILAN, Virginia
Bryan, Carmine Evangelista and Mil.
dred King.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
At clarksburu.

Misses Madgc Barnes, Florence Will
fong and Hazel Holt spN1t the week
end with friends at Clarksburg and
attended the basketball game also.
Frank Sweringen went up to the ball
game and was the guest of Mr.. Hart,
while there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Ald Society.

The Aid society Of the Diamond
street M. b. church will meet Thus
day afternoon in the committee room
of the church. The members are all
urged to be present and bring their
coffee and labels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
At John Hopkins.

Drs. Cyrus Boyers, I'M, Of Tri,tne,
and William Boyers. Of Merchant
street, went to Baltimore Sunday
night to take q short course in medi-
cal surgery end labratory work. They
expect to be gone about two or three
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Revival services.

Revival services will begin at the
Methodist Protestant church on Mon
day evening, February oath, conduct.
ed by Rev. S. j. satterfield, the pas.
tor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
M. G. 81. M.

There will be no regular monthly
meeting cf the w. G. T. U. this
month on account Of so many OF the
members being i'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-25
Worthinaton Nioht.

Worthington Night.
A large delegation from the church.
es Of Worthington have arranged to
attend the union eyangelistic meet.
ings at Shinnston on Wednesday even.
ing, February 90.