davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20

in-law, Mrs. Lucy Powell, who sas-
,aiued a broken hip several days age
when she fell down a stairway Mrs
Powell who is patient at Cook hos
pital, is doing very well at this time
Mrs. E. C. Smith of Ravenswood, Is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Helmick, in Coleman avenue.
Mrs. David Dean, of Indianapolis
Ind, here for the past week has beer
The guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
". S. Thomas and Mrs. S. A. Dean, Is
row the giest OF her sister, Mrs. H. w
Culver. Later Mrs. G. H. Roush ant
Mrs. W. S. Thomas will motor tc
Pittsburgh and accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Raymond, of
Jenkins, KY, who had been the guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. M. V. Hill,
in Quincy street, returned yesterday
to their home.
Miss Ruby Gatrell, of Grafton, for
merly a resident of this city, is spend
ing several days in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. John R. Cole, of Graf
ton, spent yesterday in this city with
relatives and friends Mr.. and Mrs
Cole recently returned to Grafton from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
3 Chronic AiIrlents
Stopped bt
Internal Baths

Mr.. Joseph Rosepbaum, BIZ Drexel
Road, Chicago, Hl.s- writes D rrell's Hy-
gienic Institute of New RIA as fol-
lows: NJ
from Rheum ltism, Neuta ia a4h Con-
Situation, d after tryt1 napy rsne-
dies l pdi +Aoasd your y. p Cas'
cade. Il we bseast ag ten or
twelve y aFs and III y ~ benefit
cial. All .the above ms6s pave ~
appeared and l n ehj9s e1qE Silent
You Can help ature in fatps
most effectual v by inter- oath
ing with the "4tB. L. CT yade," and
in an easy, moi habit fo dng manner
keep the intesi he as Meet and clean
as Nature demands it to be for per
feet health Over half million keen,
bright, healthy Americans testify to
It is the invention of chas. A,
Tyrrell, M. D., of New York, a special
list on Internal Bathing for 25 years,
and is now being shown and explained
by Fairmont Pharmacy, Fairmont, W..
Va. They will be glad to give you
free, on request, booklet by DR..
Tyrrell, why Man Of Today is Only
so Per Cent. Efficient" which is most
interesting and will tell you facts
about yourself that you have never
before realized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
important meeting and each member
is urged to be present.
win Return Wednesday.

Rev. c. F. Eddy, pastor Of the PaIa-
tine Baptist church, has been attend
ing the Baptist state convention at
Huntington which closed Sunday night.
Rev. Eddy has gone on 10 Anderson,
w. Va, to visit his sister, Mrs. Her
rod before returning home. He ex-
meets to be here in time to conduct the
mid-week prayer service Wednesday
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
nnarated unon TodaY.

The many friends Of Frank Google
Who went last week to Johns Hopkins
hospital at Baltimore are awaiting
,nxiously for news Of him today as he
Ras to pass through most serious
operation at that institution this
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
The lineup:
Fairmont, o.
Parkersbura, ST

Two girls working side by side in
a and 10 cent store in Chicago
one day discovered that they are sis
tiers, who were separated II years
ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
Mai on WednesdaY.

The Aid society of First NJ. P. church
will meet at the home of Mrs. George
Cox in Guffey street on Wednesday
afternoon. Every member OF the So
ciety is expected to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
Committed Meetlnu,

meeting of the w. C. T. U, COM
mittee viii be held Tuesday afternoon
81 the Diamond street church to ar
arige for the chicken dinner to be CIV
81 BY the Union on Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
FOR SKIN 7ORTURES
Zemo, the Clear, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

DontwSfy abob Yecoem,or othsRs
skin troablcs. Yq9can hates atieat,
hedhF skin n gsin zemo OBJ.
tanned at any Rg Store for $50, OF
,G.xtra large IetE st Sl.0Q.sG,
Memo GereJally removes pfmples,
sbla ~ ads, Rotches; e INA and Ting.
Wef.A and msee the skin clet and
'healthN Emo e a Clean, ~ traiinl
antisept liquid, AniIls sdcky nor
greasy IA stains d ing. It is easily
applied and Spss a mere tIife for each
application. is always dependable.
Thee. ". N(Se Co. Cleveland O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
eone to Baltimore.

Mr. and Mrs. L. S. jenkins, of Nor
gantown avenue, went to Baltimore
sunday. Mrs. jenkins has been quite
iii and goes there to consult special
Ists In regard to her condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
netsev Ross Club,

the Betsey Ross club will meet on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Detrick in the Monongahela Bank
building in Merchant street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
AID Society.

The Aid society of the Diamond
street church will meet Thursday
sfening at the home of Mrs. F. A. Will
On IN Market street. This is most
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
INDIGESTION.
Caused by
Aciid-StOIllaCh

Millions Of people In fact about Q ont Of
lo-sutet more or less from indigeatiens
acute o. chronic; Nearly every case Il caused
by Acid.Stomaeh, *
There arc other stomach AIsordel which
also are sure IiEnl OF Acid SIomAeh- belehs
Ing, heartburn, bloAt ate eating, tood NJ
peRting, sour gaGsy StenIe h, There are many
ailments Will while the do mot eaunt much
distress In Re stomach ltSSli, are, 1eveEthes
les, traceAble 70 an I'd SsomAeh AmonF
these are AerVousneAe bniousut61 CIR W
otthe LTt !, rheumlt b. poYArill ID blood,
Weakns)S insomnia me LOLA and Q long
train psEsisal g sn!SI riosa is .Ass
allmenls lt theiV hour -GttFid II " acid.
stomach. AWoI leTiu modem Temedt called
1ATOSIC noy lnako II easy 70 do ne,
oaNpt hund reds thouiSndl n grateful
uIeTtNSk EhfoHl Uriifs; u have been
troubled VI inteti 81 indi = ~ About
nine yearS ~ y q sRs4s quite 3 talll
medicine, but y hods relief. After utinG
EAToNIo for = days the Gas and pains
IN my bowels dif De- Fed. EAT0Nlo y Just
the remedy NJ bed.
WehGVe thou yAnds Of II 10 telling Of thoO0
marvellous beneAn. Try ElefoN1C, and yOu,
too, win be Iust 40 enthuEiRItle n Is praise.
Your dIUgfISt has EATONlQs Get big 800
box from I'm today. HeNin Teinpd your
money II yOu are net GAtigded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
eiissts Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hutchin-

MS. Hutchinson, of California, and
laughter, Mrs. B. G. Earle, of New
york city, who have been guests of
81. and Mrs. Bryan at Moatsville, are
now guests OF the formers son, A. D.
Hutchinson and family, in Diamond
sfraat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
MEALS LEFT VERY
BAD TASTE IN Her
MOUTH, SHE SAYS
But This and Other Distress,
ing Ills Soon SN4en-
dered tc NerYtWQ q

This exceedingly str66s statement
was made a, feBFdaYs agotatsE Lohr-
storter's drug stole, Pgft Huron,
Mich, by Mrs: Aga les Wilson. wife OF
% well k9QEp brPFnan, JP9n M
Nlis ePaiM Worth CO II rnd Nemi;
WoNY just the pr peT medifne for
nervoA midget tion and a ga stom5 tom,
ach. FdNd sotred in mYG staelS.sSS'
causing afopp breath an . BAD taste
in my mod My IappSdte was very
Tt,oc and ~. nefdols and restless at
nig(e5fhe littAtsldep l did get SEEM
ed to be not re4fll.
girce taking 81 pc of your Nerv-
Porth l have impr Sed in every way;
Have a good appe4t sleep fine ana
get up in the morn ing ceiling resteu'
/ thank you for Ndrv-Mprth,
MRS. AGNES WILSON,
1904 Division StS Bort HueQn, Mich.
Your dollar baek at Grams Drug
store, Fai arm Y NerT-W0f does
Neighboring agent& H. ]. Mathews
& Co., Warrington; NJ. Moran,
Pennington; r. J. YVst, Fairview;
Windsor Drug Co., and the Honakel
pharmacy, Monongah;A Johnson's
Pharmacy, Shinnston; Grant Ora
ham, Belington; W o. Davis Philippi'
The sun., 1919-05-09

Secretary Glass to-day sent the fol-
lowing message broadcast through the
Womans Liberty Loan committee to
the women of America:
The women Of the United States
have made instant and magnificent re-
Spouse to every call which the Govern
ment has made to them. Through the
fve Liberty Loans they have served with
devotion. with zeal. and with self-sacri-
ficing patriotism. They have bought
bonds to the limit OF their purchasing
power. and sold bonds to the limit of
human powers OF endurance. of persua-
sion and OF steadfastness In purpose.
Even with the armistice signed, they
have never ceased in their answering
devotion to duty. In this Victory Lib
erty Loan they have been pillars Of
power and towers OF strength in the
selling organization. Cndaunted by OBJ
stacles and disbursements, they have
held their posts.
eminent OF the United States again
sounds the bugle for further advance.
In keen realization OF what women have
already done In this and other cam
paigns the Treasury calls to them in the
closing days Of the loan for service in a
final rush upon the field that will take
the loan over the last trench
BOSTON, May s.--Workers to-day re-
doubled their efforts to obtain subscrip-
lions to the Victory Loan. so that New
England might not fall short of its
quota. Offic!al figures showed subscrip-
tons totalling s254.52s.000, which was
more than s120.000.00 short OF the
mark set for the district.
The number OF individual Subscribers
for the loan to-day was far below prev
ious loans. the total OF 293.75l being
less than half as many as had subscribed
at the same stage Of the fourth cam
paign.
The falling off In subscr iptions in this
city was responsible in considerable
measure for the poor showing made BY
the district. Boston had been asked TO
subscribe $96.J67. 900, and with three
days to go had but SO per cent of Its
quota.
The State totals were:
Massachusetts. S14S,4s3 900; Con-
necticut. s52.3S5.O00; Rhode Island
s25. 7S3. 900; Maine, s10,lS6,000; Yer
mont, sS,s54,OoO, and New Hampshire
SS.73S, 900.
Connecticut was the only State in the
district which was officially oversub-
scr:bed.
CLEVELAND, May s.-Victory Loan
subscriptions In the Fourth Federal Re
serve District reached SS50.650, 900 and
Cleveland subscriptions s5417e,l50 a,
noon to-day, according to official an
roGncement
BALTIMORE, May S.-More than So.
0o0.o was subscribed to the Victory
Liberty Loan at an enthusiastic meet
ing here to-day. following an address
by Ole Hanson. Mayor OF Seattle.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. May s.-Tht
Victory Loan committee to-day reported
total subscriptions OF s1.500,o00. 1t /.
announced that there Is increasing in.
teTest In the loan in Porto Rico.
The sun., 1919-05-09
VICTORY LOAN
HERE NOW OYER
BILLION MARK
Official Total 1910, 143, 400
With Many subscriptions
Not Compiled.
DAYS GAIN $175,770,100
Country's Total Is 50, 818,561,-
900, or 62.63 Per Cent.
Of Goal.
DAYS GAIN $175,770,100

with a gain yesterday of S17. .77o.100
place among the twelve Federal Reserve
districts In the campaign for the Victory
Liberty Loan. This represents an ad-
vance from tenth position since last
Monday. and with the exception of
Wednesdays figures the greatest to date
during the Victory Loan drive.
The districts official total last night
was ss7o.143.400, which with subscrip-
tions known to have been made, but not
yet officially reported. will put the grand
total we'll over the billion dollar mark.
This 10 Ills per cent. of the districts
quota and compares with IS per cent. OF
the quota that was reported at the same
period of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
New York city Is in advance OF the
rest OF the district. having officially re-
ported last night s774,665.S00 or IA
per cent. of its quota of Sl,000,561, 500.
900 Nations Total.
Total subscriptions for the entire coun-
try as reported by the Treasury Depart
ment last night were s2.S1s.561.0 900 or
sass per cent. of the total OF $4,000, oO0,-
900 asked.
oficials said yesterday that beyond
doubt the completion of the peace treaty
and its presentation to the German dele
gates had done much to stimulate SUBJ
scriptions in the closing days of the
loan drive.
With two days left the New York dis
trict must report n total of 337s,s56. 500
In order to meet ITS quota, or an average
of s1S9,92s.300 for each of the two days.
While there is no possible way OF de-
termning what may be reported dur
Ing the remainder of the drive, officials
last night were hopeful that this average
would be struck 1t was pointed out
that subsequent to the same period in the
last drive more than $1,000. o00, 900 in
subscriptions was received. This Is not
expected this time, for one reason be-
cause the number of individual subscrip-
Atoms still remains disappontingly small
Mt information that reached Second
Heral Reserve headquarters last night
emed to justify the belief that the
aota would be met or exceeded.
~ Benjamin Strong Governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank and chairman OF the
Liberty Loan committee, last night is
sued the following statement:
kilograms from some OF the princi-
PAL cities of the Second Federal Reserve
District outside of New York city indi-
cate generally that satisfactory returns
~ soihihS III lIliouBHout tHe ulSITlCI-
Delayed subscriptions are being filled
rapidly and in gratifying amounts
When one considers the attractive in
terest rate of a.. per cent. with its ex-
emption from normal taxes; the fact
that subscribers for amounts up to So.
900 will be allotted the amounts of theii
subscription in full also the very large
tax exemption applying to the AZ pei
cent. notes for those who pay heavy sur
taxes. no one can be surprised that sub.
scriptions are now piling up rapidly.
"There are but two business days left
in which subscriptions will be received
by the banks and trust companies and
those who have delayed subscribing
should do so at once"
The sun., 1919-05-09

into third position ahead of Chicago
and Boston. ST. Louis district main
tains the lead with Minneapolis a close
second. Philadelphia gained over At
lanta and Cleveland, while San Fran
cisco and Dallas occupy the tail end
places.
Officials calculated tonight that IL the
average Of the last two days in main
tained the total reported officially by
Saturday night when the drive ends will
be between $3.50. 100000 and $500
000. 700, which win leave approximately
a billion dollars to be reported as a re-
suit OF the final count In previous drives
belated subscriptions not included in the
closing total have exceeded this figure
30 that the Treasury officials tonight
were more sanguine over the outlook
than at any other time in the present
campaign.
Another reason for the belief that the
last minute figures may be even l>Sger
than in previous loans is seen in the
Treasury's announcement that over sub
scriptions will not be accepted unless
| they are in blocks Of $4,000 or less
| The suggestion has been made that at
the last moment large corporations will
| enter subscriptions for more than they
| actually expect to get In the belief that
their allotments will be pared down. No
subscriptions Of $4,000 or less are to
| be rejected.
| Small orders are Just as much desired,
or even more so than large subscrip-
lions, it was pointed out to-day in a
Treasury statement. because the sound
ness Of the loan depends to considerable
extent upon the wide distribution of the
securities. The race for first place
among the Federal Reserve districts
seems to be between St Louis, Mime
apolis and New York.
| Subscriptions by districts and per-
centages of quotas were announced as
follows:
The sun., 1919-05-09
NEW YORK DISTRICT
NOW IN THIRD PLACE
St. Louis Retains Lead, With
Minneapolis Second.

WASHINGTON. May s.-Total subscrip-
tons to the Victory Liberty Loan, an
nounced by the Treasury Department
tonight. were s2.s1s.5S1. 900. an increase
of s35s,s77, 900 in the last twenty-four
hours. This Is 6263 per cent. OF the
total OF $4,000. 100000.
The best gain for the day was made
by the New York district, which moved
The sun., 1919-05-09

disturbance. Headquarters was notified
that crowds were gathering In the
streets and menacing the police already
there and non-strikers
II was announced later by Henry r.
Herbert, Chief Of Police, that none of his
men was injured. All traffic policemen
were taken from the streets and ordered
to report at the plant
Labor officials claim 10000 men are
on strike. Vice-President Earl gave out
statement tonight that the plant
will be closed indefinitely to protect
the lives of the workingmen."
The sun., 1919-05-09
POLICE IN CLASH AT
MOTOR PLANT STRIKE
Overland Factory Closed
10000 Men Reported Out.

TOLEDO, O., May S.-The plant OF the
Willys-overland Company was closed
late this afternoon by Clarence A. Earl
vice-president of the company, follow
ing a clash between strikers and police
in which bricks, stones and clubs were
used as weapons.
The trouble resulted when several
hundred strikers attempted to talk with
employees who had refused to join their
ranks.
Nearly 100 policemen were rushed to
the plant when a citizen reported a
The sun., 1919-05-09
one Dead in Navy Yard Explosion

VALLEJO, Cal, May s.--One man was
killed and seven injured when an ex-
ploeion occurred in burning refuse at
the Mare Island Navy Yard here to-day.
w. McKeon of Vallejo was killed and
G. McGranahan Is not expected to live.
The sun., 1919-05-09

The cities OF the Second Reserve dis
trict have been graded into classes &C
cording to size. To the leader in each
class will be given one OF the cannon
with brass tablet giving details of its
capture by the American ExpedItionary
Force and the record OF the Ave Liberty
Loans of the successful city.
Elizabeth. N. j., leads in the race In
Class A, which includes cities of more
The sun., 1919-05-09
Total outside
N Y. city. sS4s SIS 400 S2l. 604 100 S1sS. IN, 800

Total for dis
trict. 900 900 SIN, no 100 ss7o1ls, 400
Subscriptions unofflcially announced
yesterday included:
$1,000. OO0-Vincent Aston; through Bank
srs Trust Company, 100000 100000
Of this amount Is credited to the United
States Navy Victory Loan Committee,
Third Naval District.
s2,500, o0O--AtlantIc. Gulf and West In
dies Steamship Lines and American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company and asso-
ciated companies.
$4,000, 000-National Biscuit Company
and s. r. Guggenheim.
100000 each-Sorthern Finance Cor
poration apart OF a subscription of ST.
Toe, 0O0), Lamport Manufacturers supply
The sun., 1919-05-09
Aston Takes s4.o5o,o0o.

Vincent Aston headed the list of in
dividual SUBSCRIBERS yesterday with a
total of 81 ,050O00. OF which 81 900, 900
was to be credited to the United States
Navy Victory Loan committee OF the
Third Naval District. Other large sub
scriptions we've from the Atlantic Gulf
and West Indies Steamship Lines and
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and associated companies.
The Rainbow Division of the advisory
trades committee added $50, 903,7S0 to
its total yesterday, bringing Its figures
to date to s307,69S,4 $50.
The official figures yesterday were:
NEW YORK CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

the Eastern Pcnitentiary, addressed
the pupils of Hnllowell School. Mccall
School heard A. Mulhern. The Camp
bell School. the Northeast, the Randall,
st. Teresa's parish school and many
others marked with more Or less elab
crate service the significance of Friday
when all schools will be closed.
Interesting services were held at the
Northeast High School for Boys, at
Eighth street and Lehigh avenue. to e
day, when three Civil War veteran,
told anecdotes of the days of sixty four
As the pupils marched into the as =
scmbly room they saluted Colonel j. NJ
Cox. Colonel II. =. Webb and Com
mandcr j. u. Mcdius. all members of
the Meace Post of the G.. A. r.. who
were the chief speakers at the cXcr
ciscs. Herbert Middleton. president OF
the senior class, presented each of the
veterans with a large bouquet of flow
crS.
Two original poems by members OF
the senior class were read. NJ. S. Bar
ricks was the author of This Memo
rial Day" and Charles Smith read 1
poem called AT Gettysburg. DR.. An.
drew ]. Morrison. head of the school
presided, and the opening scripture les
sou was read by DIR. s. V. Cloak.
The seniors of the Germantown High
School have left for u three days sight
seeing trip to Washington as part of
their patriotic Memorial Day celebra
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29
SCHOOLS PAY TRIBUTE
TO SOLDIER DEAD TODAY
Memorial Services Observed in Al Local Inutios-Speca
Speeches Made-Remember Dead in France

TO-DAY the schools of Philadelphia
l. hOnorcd the nation soldier dead. As
never before, the city, with memory OF
it's greatest war sacrifice fresh upon it.
through the youngsters of the ris-
ing generation filled many schoolhouse
corridors with remembrance of how
United States soldiers died and what
| they died for.
John and Mary and Clara and Jim
sang, recited and listened, after the
way of the young world, to addresses
which they deemed too long for day
| in spring But some of them have lost
| brothers, and the sisters of some have
lost sweethearts, and the memory OF
those far, lone graves in France, though
they have never seen them. and prob
ably never will. crimsons with a new
red the flag they saluted.
The men of the Rebellion are not to
be forgotten, for their last roll call
draws nearer and nearer. Two hun
dred and fifty have heard the great
reveilIe already this year. Veterans of
the Spanish American conflict are TAX
| ing over the task of decorating the
growing rows of graves-with so many
newly made since a year ago-cven as
they are counting off at taps the names
that appear, one by one, on their own
! farewell muster roll.
Thousands Lie i'm France
Under glass bottles. turned upside
down on chalk white mounds beneath
the skies of France, are thousands of
names on bits of paper, the scattered
blue book of Philadelphia's quota in
the great sacrifice made by ''the tragic
generation" About them are some
times row on countless row of the graves
of French and British comrades, plainly
marked, for the most part, with crosses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

two portraits, which will be appropri-
ately decorated on the birthdays of the
presidents were framed in oak taken
from n tree cut down on the school
grounds.
Mr.. Leslie b. Seely read the records
of 1853 of the boys in the service during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

At this mornings exercises DIR. Fl. r,
Kellar presided and received the por-
traits of George Washington and Abra
ham Lincoln which were presented tc
the school by Albert b. Green, head o.
the manual training department. Thes'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

the war.
Memories Of Civil War battles were
revived at the John II. Webster public
school, Frankford avenue and Ontario
streets.
The pupils drilled in the schoolyard
and sang the Star Spangled Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-29

Two distinguished Philadelphia fam
lilies were represented on the Kroon :
land Captain Jay Cooke, Sd, of
Chestnut Hill, was greeted at Hoboken
BY his parents, as was Captain Edward
w. Madeira. of Schoolhouse lane, Ger
mantown. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ma
deira and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cooke