davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-14

Mrs. Alfred Duclos, OF 213 w. Main
St., Bennington VT, says: Il suf-
fered for two years with female trou-
BILE which started after | had an OPP
GRAFTON for piles. could not sleep
and was so nervous would tremble.
l had terrible headaches. had pains
over my liver and had rheunhtism in
my joints and muscles. had TO do
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-14

demons ~ ed that even the most
healthy are not immune from epidem-
les. Lie insurance has given great
service; has justified its economic
necessity. Insure while surely insur-
able. National Life ms Co, Of Vt,
tMutual) Earle S.. Kinsley. General
Agent, Mead Building Rutland, Vt.
ADV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-14

A bill has been introduced into the
New York Legislature for the pur-
pose of making November II a Holt
day to be known as Peace Day
New York is not more Interested in
the project OF such a recognition OF
the signing Of the armistice than are
all the other states Of the country
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-14

The setting apart Of Peace Day"
ought to be national affair and per
haps even international; although it
may take the legislative machinery
Of each state to actually accomplish
what should come as recommends
ton or proclamation from the powers
higher up
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-14

Because Of ltsitoflic and laxative et-
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QtINtNis
tTablets) can -het taken by anyone
without CAUSING JFtvousness or ring
ing In the head - here is only one
.sBromo = Qtinine T. w. GROVES
signature on thesr9t SOC.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
l1A Bl LADIES
HOLD Initiation.
Ceremony Was Followed
By Dinner at the
Fairrnont.

Twenty-seven candidates were In
itiated into the court Joan Of Arc
Daughters Of Isabella at an initiation
service held Sunday afternoon in the
Knights Of Columbus hall on Main
street. A number Of visitors from
nearby towns we're present at the
ceremonies.
The work was put on by the degree
team Of the Court, Joan Of Arc, The
following candidates were initiated:
Mrs. Anna GrottendieclI, Mrs. w. r.
o'Neill, Mrs. II. HI. sarsfield, Mrs.
Emily Skiles, Mrs. Henrietta Moore,
Mrs. Halle Maloy, Mrs. Charlotte
Kramer, Mrs. Clara Cornell. Mrs.
George Wesman. Mrs. Nellie Kennedy,
Mrs. Rose Burchinal, Of Fairmont;
Mrs. Anna Hagerty, Farmlngtn; Mrs
Rynd, Of Warrington: the Misses Adj
die Gaughan, Julia Russo, Anna Far.
farrell, Julia Conner, Anna Sarsrield
Mary Sarsfield, Margaret Farrell
Blanche McAndrews, Regina Wegman,
Katherine Ford, Glare Kramer, Mary
Gaughan, Letitia Ryan Of Fairmont;
Cecilia Bobo, Of Bergman, w. Va.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies
the LADIES assembled at The Fairmont
hotel where a sumptous dinner was
served. The tables were laid in the
banquet room Of the hotel and yellow
and white was effectively used as a
color scheme. Narcissus IN profuston
added to the beauty Of the decorations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
United Conmereil
Travellers Dine

Fairmont Council, 497, United Com
mercial Travellers, held its annual
banquet on Saturday night, when mem
bers from Grafton, Morgantown,
Clarksburg and this city were in at
tendance.
A splendid banquet was served by
the ladies of the NJ. E. church, south.
A. G. Martin was the POSTMASTER. Ad-
dresses were made by Lieutenant
Vaughn JollifF, Lloyd Borgess., Lloyd
Bailey, S. B. Brooks, and D. w. Buoy
read an original poem.
The diners were as follows:
w. s. Rose, r. A. Chambers, w. G.
Hay, s. 3. Miller, Bill Baily, A. G. Kin
kead, P. G. Farnsworth, j. v. Murray,
B. H. Kroger, E. r. Henderson, Geo.
e. Martch, Jr., w. j. Peters, c. L. Potts
Z r Bennett. n. F. Casey, Charles e.
Smith, w. H. Barnes, H. A. Pople, ].
Y. r'a4Kenstlne, Wilbur Graffius, v. j.
McGonagle, ]. A. Broderick, Earl
Jaahen, F. M: Lucas, C. H. McAllister.
S. A. Garner, w. R. Simpson, T. j.
Bartlett, NJ. A. Beeler, Geo. w. Deck,
D. B. Oliker, o. T. Eyler, Fred A, Jones
II. T. Daugherty, Lloyd Canning, w.
o. Ashby, D. w. Buoy, w. L. Andrews,
H. R. Paist, P. c. Taught w n. K"l.
ley, F. F. Fankhauser, ]. q. Grimsley,
E. J. Snider, d. Alton JACKSON, .. )
Rodeheayer, C. w. F'arrar, S. NJ. Hart
ley, P. A. Sweigard, Jas. e. Sutton, G.
@. Hickman, r. A. Tough, w. T. Simp,
son, j. T. Wells, D. NJ. Summers, j. Y.
Gallaghn, E. D. Young, L. P. Halstead,
John F. Ross, NJ. B. Riggs. Jack p.
Andrews, p. L. Pierce, G. G. Haun,
Elmer Price, c. ". Fear, L. X. Beving-
ton, H. u. Shepherd, Jas. NJ. s. Bear
yers, L. F. Borgess., Joseph A. Anwyll,
Ray D. Harden, v. Jollift, S. b
Brooks, Curtis B. Fleming, Z. r. Wea-
yer, W. H. Hoftmeyer, G. B. Prickett.
A. G. Martin, w. Fred Haney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
BIG FREE FEED FOR
RETURNED SOLDIERS
Fairmont Y. M. c. "A. Will
Be Host Next Friday
Night.

Friday evening Of this week free
dinner and reception will be rendered
to the returned soldiers, sailors and
marines by the Fairmont Y. NJ. G. A.
at the Y. M. c. A. building.
The affair will begin at 6:15 with
the dinner after which there will be
stunts and perhaps a boxing match or
two in the gymnasium. Ex-President
Taft will be in the city that evening
and an effort will be made to get him
to drop in and give two or three min
ute talk.
Men who have been in the service
are requested to call the Y. M. G. A.
or drop the secretary a card between
this and noon Thursday IL they intend
to get in on this good thing. This is
merely so that a line can be obtained
upon how many men will have to be
provided for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
W0NE DISCUSS
HEAANl MORALS
Meeting at M. p. Temple
Yesterday Afternoon
Vas Most Interesting.

Probably the best series OF talks
epef heard in this city, all of them
coming nearest to the heart, were Civ.
81 Yesterday afternoon at the NJ. p.
Tempi under the auspices Of the City
onafy Union at three o'clock.
rlie subject Of all Of them concerned
better Health In this city, a cleaner
morality and a more stringent regard
Tor matters which will make young
peopie lives bigger and stronger.
Dis Yost brought out especially
AZ the beginning Of the war our
oldter required special instruction
and training along the lines OF purity
ana the end such an Improvement
VA el IL their morals that it is said
be sere the cleanest soldiers in the
GOD representative audience at
tended With an excellent attendance
non le East side. DR.. Yost as coun-
1ealth physician was we'll qualified
and his words were much ap.
feelated. He gave statistics regard
ng tie condition Of this state and
spoke specially Of the necessity for
elegnarding our boys at home as they
had been safegrarded in the army, say
iug was impossible to do this unless
no public was informed OF conditions
and did all possible to help make con
ditions an they should be.
rne following women made short
addres les which were straight to the
point and full OF helpful suggestions:
ne danes "a. u. Lehman, o. G. Wilson,
Roger lingsland, w. II. Hartman, j.
Walter Barnes, GIN. Richie and Mrs.
Jennie Gngle. These women spoke o.
piirity "A the home, Of possible CO.
operative association Of teachers to be
ofganized to aid in purity in the
schools of the good the Y. w. G. A.
was doing and has planned to do in
Tie future, OF the necessity for moth.
ars ~ know what daughters were read
ing because perhaps some books were
harmful ct certain ages, of the inr-
ppftance Of mothers influence, Of
the Importance Of a religious influence,
ald Ofthe need for all mothers to safe.
guard their children in every possible
way through instruction and watchful-
ness
Special mention was made Of the
COED which Miss Yoak, public health
nurse, was doing in tie city. The
work 81 this association was explained
nlinutely and something OF the effort
made toward promoting personal
cleanliness was told, as done by this
Nursing Service.
The musical program for the after
noon vas arranged by Miss Bertha
Dilgafd 81 the East side and some
very delightful numbers were enjoyed.
Those who sangs were Mrs. II. s.
Faiconer, Miss Edith Hunsaker and
Mrs ~. q, Gleayett. Mrs. Jennie En-.
gle led the devotional in her usual
charming manner. The work which
the speakers Of yesterday afternoon
accompiished was requested Of them
by fine government, which is endeayor.
ing to make moral conditions all over
the country much better. The meet.
ing was IN every way a big success
and work along the same line will con-
tinue, led by the women and physl-
clans 81 this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

Al excellent 81 ~ llG
hotel
Miss Anna Kennet QCted as tpast-
master and number responded to
toRsts. The Rev. Father Bodtlou gave
an interesting tank during the progress
lof the dinner. Covers were laid for
the following.
Mrs. Walter B. Wilson, Mrs. T.
Ryan Mulheran, Miss Isabelle Quinn
Mrs. w. F. Mulheran. Miss Wlnifred
Keefe, Mary g. Quinn, Mrs. Thomas
Cornell. Mrs. Margaret Farrell. Mrs.
Mary NJ. Spires. Misses Anna Cornell,
Margaret Healy, Florence Healy, Mar
Earet Gin, Emma NJ. Gaughan, Ruth
o. Fallon. Mrs. e. N. Farmere,
CIarlsburg, Misses Mary and Margaret
Hopkins; Wheeling: Miss Margaret
Murray. Hutchinson: Mrs. Maude
Rynd, Misses Sarah c. and Margaret
Gaughan, Anna Curren, Rannington;
Mrs. John p. Hart, Mrs. James r..
Sloan, Miss Katherine DeeEan. Mrs.
u. G. Bnrchinal, Mrs. James Barry,
Mrs. Thomas Malloy, Miss Hilda Croft
tendiecl, Mrs. Al. w. Small, Mrs. j.
w. Devlson, Mrs. Guy Waltz Mrs. r.
H. Burnup, Mrs. j. A. Anwyll, Miss
Julia Conner. Mrs. T. A. Welty,
Katherine Ford. Blanche Tchinslsl,
Glare Kremer, Mrs. David Kennedy,
Miss Agnes Greaser, Miss Mona Nc
Kenna, Mrs. Margaret Sebold, Mrs.
Thomas P. McCray. Mrs. Clara Heur-
ing, Miss Gertrude Heuring. Miss Ada
line Gaughan, Mrs. Margaret Burns.
Mrs. Lillian Powell, Mrs. Virginia
Maunz, Mrs. Regina McAteer. Misses
Margaret A. Mulry, Lettia Ryan, Mary
Julia Gaughan, Blanche AfcAndrews.
Regina Weltman, Mary Byrne. Bertha
NJ. Wise, Anna sarsfteld, Alice Buoy,
Anne M. Kenney, Mrs. Richard Fla
herty, Mrs. Thomas Sarsfield, Mrs.
Charles Grottendieck, Mrs. George
Wegman, Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Jr.. Mrs.
Harry Downey, Mrs. P. j. McGraw,
Mrs. Bernard n. Mckinley, Mrs. Will
liam Moore, Misses Teresa Grotten-
deck Mary Sarsaeld, Julia Russo.
Mrs. w. r. o'Nell, Mrs. H. H. skiles,
Mrs. T. D. Cornell, A. b. Casseday.
Mrs. Homer Parker, all Of Fairmont;
Mrs. Anna L. Haggerty, Of Farming
ton; Misses Regina Bergman and
Cecilia Bobo, Of Bergman, w. Va.
The Rev. A. Boutlou and the Rev.
John o'Reilly, the rector and assistant
rector Of st. Peters Catholic church,
were honor guests at the dinner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
PEACE LEBGJERSI
VIE HEAR TAFT

Members Of the Marion county aux.
tliary Of the West Virginia branch OF
the League to Enforce Peace, met on
Saturday afternoon at the office Of
Captain Kemble White, in the Watson
building.
Captain White was elected chair
man Of the committee. Steps were
taken at the meeting to extend the or
ganization and later 1t will be organ
lied throughout the county. Plans III
detail will be announced later.
All Of the committeeman will make
an effort to have a large representa-
ton at the lecture Of former President
Taft, which will be held at The Grand
on Friday evening under the auspices
of the Fairmont State Normal school!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
Capt. Homer. Barnes
May Enter Oxford

City Commissioner ]. Walter Barnes
is in receipt Of a letter from his son,
Captain Homer Barnes, written from
Paris, where the young man was
spending a brief furlough. In the let
ter Capt Barnes Informed his father
that if it were possible he would enter
oxford university and tack a years
course there after being released from
service. Captain Barnes said that in
an isste of "The tSars and Stripes" he
had read that special inducements
would be offered to American young
men who desired to enter colleges and
universities. and that he would use his
every endeayor to gain admission.
Captain Barnes had Just completed the
academic cou1se at the state univer-
sity when he was called to service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
Local B eY eTa
Starts III Business

A charter has been granted at
Charleston to The Energlo company, a
Fairmont concern, that will be engag.
ed in the manufacture Of Energlo, a
beverage, that has as It's own slogan,
ian All.American drink" The COM
pany is capitalized at 100000, being
composed Of 1000 shares at 800 each.
The company within the next day or
two viii start to manufacture Energlo
at their plan on Jackson street.
The officers OF the company are:
President and general manager, John
w. Martin; vice president, DR.. Asa B.
Smith; secretary, Attorney Cecil H.
Riggs, having been selected at meet
ing Of the directors on Saturday after
noon at the offices in the Jacobs
building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE OE REAL ESTATE.

By virtue Of decree Of the Circuit
court Of Marion county entered on the
21st day Of February, 1919, in the suit
therein pending wherein Sarah Hill
and others were plaintiffs and A. G.
McAllister and others were defend.
ants, the undersigned special commits.
sioner win offer for sale, and viii sell,
at public auction to the highest bid
der, at the front door q the court
house Of Marion county, Vest Virginia,
on the 25th day Of March, 1919, at the
hour Of ten o'clock a. n., all the fol.
lowing described reaN estate, to-wit:
All Of the real estatk lof which Nettie
McAllister died eized, situate in
Cant district, des fbed as follows:
beginning at syl amore on bank Of
the TSgarts Vale river and corner
to Margaret Hay urst and thence N
7511zz w. 66 rods B sugar; thence s B
w. 6Isls rods to Former OF H. r, MOI.
lister thence y s77 q. "a poles to Bid
river ana witt said river abo j 65
poles q the / ginning, contain hg 80
acres and go les, excepting q 5 Pitts
puT8n VEN III CoaL unuerit1ng the
same and Y 81 mining right and priv
lie Yes ther 81 b belonging and being
the same 4 q conveyed Y said Nettie
l. McAllia s. ~ A. G. cAliister and
others d dec dated December /,
1903, and recorded q deed book No.
Also, 3 aAatyld opdthird inter
est in an to a - es Of c6al contain.
ing 81 aSres, up s. aear the above
described land, pst the same con.
veyed to SAD Ssttte 4. McAllister,
Hugh 3. Neal ster and sarah r. Nc.
Allister by James Phillips q IA wife by
deed dated March 80, 1908, and re-,
corded in deed book No. 1853 Pare 26S.
Terms Of sale will be cash in hand
on day Of sale.
HARRY SHAW,
Special Commissioner.
Mar. 3, 10, II, "a, 1919.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
ROUGE RETuRNs HoME.

First Glass Yeoman George a..
Hough returned on Sunday morning
from Cramps ship yards, Philadelphia,
where ne had been assigned by the
United States navy.
Mr.. Hough has been honorably dis
charged and is visiting his home, 316
Cleveland avenue He will resume
his position as individual bookkeeper
at the Peoples National banl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
Says s Companies
Control Hard Coal
(By Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Senator
Vardaman, Of Mississippi, chairman of
the Senate Manufacturing committee,
today inserted in the Congressional
Record a statement on the committees
investigations Of the anthracite coal
situation, charging that the produc.
ton Of anthracite coal in the United
States is controlled by eight large
transportation companies which
through an almost complete monopoly
were able to fix prices and determine
the rate Of adjustment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
no sEAr NEwaERRy.

WASHINGTON, March 8. p Demo-
cratic leaders of the Senate today
withdrew their objection to the re-.
ceipt Of the credentials Of Truman H.
Newberry, Republican senator-elec.
from Michigan, whose election is be.
ing contested by Henry Ford, Demo-
crat. They said Hr. Newberry was
assured Of being seated in the next
Senate subjec ito probable investiga
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
NO MORE ANTLRoozE nILLs.

WASHINGTON, March s. - Agree
ment was reached today by the Senate
Judiciary committee to take no action
on legislation to enforce war time pro.
hibition which becomes effective July
i, The committee decided there was
no chance for passage Of the pending
bill at this session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
NOTICE

Wanted to know the ssnt rest
dence and address of Hafgl Wilkin-
son, Who formerly resid d in Fair
mont. Any formation as to his
whereabonts WIZ be t5ankfully re.
ceiyed
AfRs JESyNIE W. FSINSoN,
No. Silence ST.,
= frnl0nt w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

Going to Washington John
Phillips goes TO Washington, D. G., to.
morrow to visit her sister, Mrs. w. s.
Hennen, for several weeks. She will
be tained there by her daughter, Miss
Ruth Phillips, who is visiting school
friends at Roanoke and Pulaski, 3ir-
GINA. lsAIal4l RIY1glSl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
RENEW WAR ON PoLEs.

POsEN, Sunday, March 2. = The
Germans after three days Of compare
tive quiet resumed attacks all along
the line upon the Poles today accord.
ing to reports from the Polish-G German
frontier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

Red Cross Tonight The regular
meeting Of the local chapter of the
American Red Cross will be held this
evening at 1880 o'clock at Red Cross
headquarters. Amendments to the by.
laws will he presented at the meeting
and acted upon, and it is desired that
there bea full attendance Of the board
members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

Allays fatingue, stimulates, sotisfies.
Guyandotte Club Coffee, combination
of the finest cofees. Aromatic and
Delicious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03
lALOR THINKS
CONTINUED from page one.)

point some sneak tipped 1t off to the
constabularly and they would be riding
around at that point in such an insol-
ent way as to make union men feel
that they were slaves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-03

= irniloAt ". Va.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
NEW COUNTY AGENT.

MARIANA, Ark, June 30. (spl)-
+. b. Whitaker, recently OF Logan
county, has been selected to take the
place lately resigned by Starr Grey,
county demonstration agank-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
HOLMES COUNTY PUTS
OUT UNISON WEED CROP

IAHOO CITY, Miss, June 30. (SplD
-SlnCe Holmes county, bordering
nazoo, last year shipped leaves Of the
UNISON weed to the value of $40, 900,
Miss Lillian y. lawley, county home
demonstration agent OF Yazoo county.
Is much Interested in the industry In
this county. She has recently visited
Holmes county for the purpose OF learn
ing the methods OF curing the leaves
there and the markets to which they
are shipped.
She finds the methods Of curing very
simple: The leaves are either stripped
from tho plants or the plants are pulled
up and thrown In the shade to dry.
When they dry In the shade the green
color Is retained in the leaves. only
the leaves are shipped and they have
10 be stripped from the plants either
before they dry Of after they become
dry and sacked for shipment,
Miss Lawley finds that II the leaves
are stripped from the growing plants
at this time OF the year the plants
will again put out n secon crop of
leaves, and this method Of harvesting
the leaves Is recommended. In the
shade the leaves have only to be turned
occasionally In order that those on the
bottom may get an equal chance to
dry. Fol the rcason that Holmes coun-
ty has not got definite returns on ship
mcnts this year 1t Is not possible to
name the exact price Yn2oo county
may hope to receive, but Miss lIawley
finds weeds everywhere in this county
in sufficient quantities to gather.
Miss Lawley promises to make the
shipments comparatively for those In
Yazoo county who wish to gather the
leaves. Since they may be shipped by
parcel post, express, or freight, she will
not walt until a carload has accumu-
lated, but she will allow n medium
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
AIRPLANE TOUR
IS SET FOR AUGUST

NEW YORK, June 30-pioneer air.
plane tours, similar to the Glidden au-
tomobile tours, will be inaugurated in
August by the Aerial league N Amer
lea and continued weekly until the end
of the year, extending south as the
cold weather arrives, according to an
official announcement by the league
Sunday night.
classes: One-day flights; weekend
trips, lasting from Friday to Sunday
or Manday; vacation week tours and
3,0OO-mile tours. lasting 10 days. Routes
have been mapped out starting from
Atlantic city and tho league hopes to
cooperate with different cities through
out the country in the establishment
Of suitable landing field, where gasoline
spare parts and skilled assistance can
be obtained.
The route for tho one-day tour Is to
be Sea Grit, Asbury Park or Keyport
and thence to New York. The second
route Nc%ontinues from New York to
Philadelphia, with an overnight stop
at that city, thence to Baltimore and
Washington and return to Atlantic
City. The third route continues from
Washington to Richmond and Newport
News, returning by the coast line to
Cape Charles or Cape May. The fourth
follows the three others to New York,
thence to Albany. Ehie, Cleveland and
Pittsburgh, returning by way OF Wash
ington. Longer routes planned for trips
up to 10 days include visits to Chicago
and different Ohio, Indiana and other
Middle Western towns.