davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

Harold S. Munroe in Kimberly ant
Doctor and Mrs. Paul Whalen also
entertained a number of guests.
Mrs. Bertha Fox was another din
ner hostess and Miss Mary O'Sulii-
van was hostess to half a dozen
guests
Judge and Mrs. McFadden enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gordon
of McGill and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Oldfield we're guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Howell, where a merry dane
ing party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oldfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
knecht and Mr. and Mrs Jack Cor
den, was a feature of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. House OBJ
served the day by entertaining Jolly
sextette of bachelor friends ar a
sumptuous turkey dinner
On Thanksgiving eve the home of
Mr. and Mrs Charles l.. Grier was
the scene of a pretty home wedding,
when their daughter. Harriet Ellen,
was united in marriage to Carroll
Francis Morrell. Reverend James
Mclaughlin reading the ceremony IL
the presence of few close friends
of the family. Miss Mildred Wetmore
at+a,dad tba hrida apd Craiohtan II
Whitmore served as best man. The
wedding was featured in a beautiful
setting of yellow and white chrysan
themums and ferns, supper following
the felicitations of the guests after
the marriage ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Immediately took up
their abode in new home on Lyons
avenue which awaited the bridal
couple, who are TWO of Ely's most
estimable young people. Miss Grie
has made her home in Ely since
childhood and her popularity in Ely's
social circle proves her admirable
qualities. Mr.. Morrill, is associated
with the Standard Oil company, COM
ing from Maine to Ely several years
ago, and is a young man of sterling
worth and has formed large circle
of friends in our midst, having en-
listed in the late war early in its
progress and. returned to Ely few
months ago. MIR. and Mrs. Morrill,
will be at home to their friends aft
er December 1st.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

Miss Cleora Murdock was de-
lightful hostess 10 number of dinner
guests at her home on Sunday even
ing. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mur-
Continued on Page Four
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

Mrs. Percy Jackson will be the
hostess of the Tuesday Evening Five
Hundred Club this week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

Mrs Arthur Smith and her daugh-
ter, Miss Madse, have returned from
three months pleasure trip in New
York
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

MIS-. REECE, seeIelaIY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

Fred p Grosscup who represented the interests Of
the gas companies at the hearing the steptoc bill, at
Charleston last night INDUCED in some wierd reasoning
when he declared that IL the Steptoe bill is enacted the
consumers inside the state will have to pay at least
so cents per thousand feet for natural gas in order TO
compensate the gas companies for the loss OF their
pfhe-state customers To begin with, most West Vr-
gnians would rather pay so cents per thousand for
gas aud be sure they could have it when they needed
It than to have low rate but no gas. Moreover Il the
gas companies attempt to run the rate up to- point
that is not fair they will in double trouble In West
Virginia it is altogether probable that artificial gas
could be sold for less than that at profit, and that s
going to keep the natural gas companies their good
behavior II the Grpssoup argument s the best the gas
companies have they mshtia as well quit.
sI---------. ,4-------.-----ii--
President Wilson's plan for coping with the Russian
situation about which We have been hearing SO much
in the cables from Paris special confer
ence on an island in the Sea Of Mamora of represen-
tyes Of all the parties in Russia with representatives
OF the Peace congress- fighting to suspended through
out the country In the meantime. The most hopeful
part about this proposal is that requiring suspension
of internal warfare this could be brought about for
period Of few weeks the situation n Rushia would
be much improved without doubt
Yesterday The West virginian suggested that the
state Councof Defense might well take up the matter
of arranging formal welcome home for the West Vir-
gnia troops that saw service abroad. This morning
there came to hand circular letter dated January II
by Governor Cornwe the county councils
of defense suggesting that those bodies remain IN ex-
istence TO home coming soldiers and see that
they are helped to Jobs That is very good advice we
stir think there should be sort OF state cere-
mony but the county councils oughtto be busy right
now with plans for local ceremonies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

ilIsl u 81
Mllsns " s g s.s p6'ss siiss1
seas and eondnena INTO battle ~ similar ma.
ching. The military deeison finally followed tie weigh
Of mechanical powef ssss,
Each American worker ,sieds twice The power Of i
worker Of any eshef nation Therefore America worked
and fought with reess force But The fearful strain 81
war brought power hunger even to America. Our ma
chimes were too few and there were times when they
painted and Stacked in speed for lack Of the fuel upon
which they feed
We know that we are peekng through the keyhole OF
the doorway that leads 10 power possibilities Today we
use about horse power per family Each horse power
equals The strength Of Each family today pos
seses eight rees mechanical slaves, who, if their labor
were properly applied and nightly distributed. would
bring comfort to all.
But teould IS easly.be a hundred. The power hun
ger Of the war sought and found everywhere new and
liess ourcesof energy Canada is unlocking the hea,
Of her great ignite beds The United States is testing
Liberty fuel examining oil bearing shale rocks and,
with all other nations turning to the white coal Of foam
ing water The problem Of how to get all there is in
i Of coal beng worked out rapidly in actual prae-
ice and i IS gong bring prosperity undreamed Of few
years back to coal producing countries
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
ia lllalleC + Ri
Rawther Hot Touch

Fairmont. Jan. %.
Editor The West virginian:,
I herd Harry Miller come to town
again to put oyer the Elks Minstrel
Show and l went and saw him all
over with smiles down at the Fair
mont and 1 guess the Fatt manager
not meaning no joke this time must
OF give him a 81 room with q bath or
the waitress brought him a cuple e1-
ira potatoes because the prices is high
enough anyways and he was feeling
like maybe tomorrow was christmas
or Evans and Ashcraft and the rest OF
them big Elks had paid him already
for his show. But getting down to
cases seen Miller and he is a fine
fellow and asst me to have feed with.
him only he was all done his supper
and had to be at the rehersel in ten
minutes 80 you know Il had q fat
chance. Well says how do you like
Fairmont before / asst him to do me
favor and he says its the finest town
in the state and the Elks boost things
here and the people turn out to see
his show becaues its. good sohw and
there's I'LL kinds Of talent right here
and last year Its d hummer of "a show
aud went bigger; than Wheeling and
Clarksburg put together or any
where and tell you Jim when he got
to talking about Fairmont there amt
no other towns closer than California
aud maybe be amt. right about that
to, heh jim? Well hes a busy guy
and so quick and neryis you have to
look twice to ese him once. and / bet
the Elks has great show II Barring
ton and sings and; he grabs his lid
and didn't have no chance to asst him.
the main thing. Well. Jim, what 4
want to tell You is II there's a chance
for the show because / didn't asst Mil
cir and I bet you get a cuple passes
up at your paper and you wont have
no time to go anyways because you
gotta be busy keeping all them card
joints closed and you can slip them
my way which wont make me mad,
heb, Jim. Getting down to.e eases may
be Miller will hear about 1t in yotr
pape rbecause he has to read 1t to
know what's doing lin Faifmont any
Jays. heb Jim? and hes a good fellow
and will save cuple for me downfin
front. ',g
Your friend,
Hicky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
|S|XTl CONVERSIONS.
Continued from page one.)

congratulated on thei rfine representa-
ton. Prof. Heaton suggested that
they be given a rousing cheer. There
could not have been a hand which
failed to clap; for the sound Of hun
dreds Of them together was like thun
der, and when it died down 9 little,
the sound was like the patter Of rain,
"You can do anything but take the
Er roof Of" said Prof. Heaton. my, bu,
you're fine looking crowd!"
"A leader of the High school took
charge Of some class yells which went
of famously. The usual young PEG
pies enthusiasm was tlncorked and
Prof. Heaton remarked that there was
no harm In anFth Ing which was clean
and good. IN conducting song for
them he suggested that members Of
the High school do everything that he
did. There followed some hearty sing,
ing with various hand and arm exer-
lcises as accompaniment Soon the
men all over the congregation were
asked to whistle the air. "a moment
later Prof. Heaton and Rev. Goodwin
sang a duet together and the result
was very beautiful. 6
Announcement was made that all
odd Fellows would meet in q body
tonight and a good company, is expect,
ed. Friday, the entire Presbyterian
church will come in a body. A six
O'Clock dinner will, be. served at the
Presbyterian church for these people
.first-from there they will come to the
First NJ. p. church. Next Tuesday
the employees Of several business
houses will come in a body. Thurs.
day next, the Modern Woodmen are
Ito occupy the center Of the church.
The collection taken. last evening went
to the Y. w. G. "A, Of the High school,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
all except q small portion Of it. Rev.
stoetzer announced that some people

- ID VI
Stoetzer announced that some people
were saying the Pres5yterians we're
not sustaining the meetings and he
wished the men of his church particu.
Ilarly to cooperate with him in making
the supper and service Friday sue
cess.
When Rev. Broomfield arose to
preach the sermon, he was received
enthusiastically. The service was to
have some punch about 1t, was the gen.
.eral opinion. Rev. Broomfield talked
about power and 9 magnet and the
infinite God moving In ones heart. He
said the power OF the resurrection
woind be felt by all Christians some
sdaysan DIFF q life was charged with the
Almighty, it would be drawn to good
things. He told of an old man who
for 30 years had been sightless be-
cause OF an explosion Of powder and
OF this mans conviction that some.
day he would be able to see the Mas
ter's face. He said II this man could
believe. though blind, what d grand
thing 1t was to be Christian.
( Rev. Broomfield told very realisti.
ically, a story about a famous picture
which had been painted by man who
was dashed to a mast at sea through
request made by him-so that he
might know how to point a stormy
sea. The picture when hung in a gal
slery was so impressive that nearly
every one stepped back, afraid. What
had been born in his soul while he
lay drenched that wild night at sea,
he took right out OF his heart and put
on canvas. II you want the power
Of the resurrection Of Christ, you've
got to lash yourself and let Heaven
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
sweep over your soul. There would
be a revolution In Fairmont, II this

be revolution IN Fatrmont, II this
could be done,
Rev. Broomfield talked mainly to
the High school students and spoke
finally OF the expanding power which
came to ell young people at the boy
and girl age. He said arents were
not anxious about the small tots in the
primary class but about the young
people with new found physical power.
They were difficnlt to rule because
they were at the Smart age. Never
again woul dthey know as much as In
High school! Rev. Broomfield said:
What you need, boys and girls, is a.
corresponding awakening spirit to bal
|, anee all tina is IN your body. He.en-
deayored to demonstrate crook dness
by telling the story OF the bali with a
lead weight in one side. The ball
would roll straight for q little while
but would gradually turn in another
direction for lack Of balance. Coo
made you a trinity; body, mind and
spirit, and your spirit must keep pace
with your mind and body development.
TIL edeyil himself can't get ahead Of
that combination.
He told q story about a,young man
who could outcuss and outride an,
man In camp. "A friend Of This under
took to break him OF swearing and
called him to his room one night.
you're the finest horseman about.
here, said the friend why can't you
manage your blasphemous tongue RI
Later, when this had been digested the
friend continued: "Jesus Christ wants
you to represent Him In this camp!n
Two strong men looked in each 9th.
er's faces. after several days
thought the man who had outcussed
everybody around came back To HIS
friend and relied: Jesus Christ can.
have His man!D Right then and there,
the two! got down and prayed and went
out into the night together. Later the
man who had been converted went to.
France to fight. AS he left his friend
behind, he received this advice: Re
member the girl who Is all the world
to you here-and don't forget the chill
dren who will come to you some day
when you come back to marry heri
+1'll not forget, 3 promised this finest.
horseman there, was, but no longer
the champion cusser. And he did not.
After reaching the trenches he
wrote back: Jesus Christ has kept,
me, In this trench and ] am still His
man
Rev. Broomfield prayed that the
spirit OF Christ move In the hearts Of
1.-THE indh ferent last evening, and soon
after, asked that all who had been
converted before the age of 70; stand
up. Many children and number Of
older people stood. Ages is or IN,
der, 20 and under: and 50 ana under
were asked for next, with "a increas-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

| ing number OF people on their feet
Not one at so arose. mot q soul alive
here tonight who have IFS heart TO-
God at that ago. The chances ers'
mighty slim for those who haye reach
ed that age and not done this TX H
Parents pray; for your children, 4
suggested Rev. Broom1eld. II want
all OF these High school students IA
come to the front and by shal king the
hand OF this faculty who win stand IN
front for all TO see, 80 proclaim God
and the desire for new life. Il takes.
a high brand OF courage to do
just as high as going oVer the top
Say to yourself For Jesus, sake III
do It'll" Parents on the grpuBd moor.
/ sing and come aiso to me saitefas lili
can see. This will encourage the;
young people. Soon one boy came
forward and was Congratulated warm
ly. This brought another and they
came fast for moment. 81
One girl started and was helped To-
the front. Soon two little girls. came
down the long aisle from the iback OF
the church arm In arm. Cone on
this is your nigh" encouraged Ress
Broomfield. The enthusiast preacher
stood with eyes intent on his task.
He wiped his forehead frequently and
ran hands through his hair no
thought for its smoot hness.
During the continued singing OF
ssLord Jesus / am coming home, mo-
longer In the path Of sin to roam
several older epoplei were brought to
the altar by 9th ers some requiring q
helping arm about the ~ Very
tenderly and with eyes 4tch aficne
with happiness, these heip ets went To-
their self appointed tasks 36yfnlly
AT the close of the setxices lille
cards were filled out with the names
OF those who were converted 2pf.
Broomfi Held; asked for an hnndg 81
students who would stand by those.
who stood up for Christ last might.
Every hand went up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
HLiMDRED HORSE POWER FOR EVERY
FAMILY.

saying how much they love the Rus
SLAMS.
And a few miles south OF fArchangel
they try to blow all the Russians in
sight off the map. s
Sure is an effective way to ais.
semble love. "a
They've got 'em going at the big
meetings.
Now let's see which side Of the
river is the most spiritual.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

attraced trade for miles around. In,
| 1859 he Evansville Mantifa cturing &C. !
was incorporated, embracing Barns,
Fleming & Co and some new men
IN 1886 the iwoolen mill burned down
and there was no insurance. A new
lone was completed in 1888 but full
years work was not done until 1885.
/ This mill burned once more and was
rebuilt The flour mill burned at an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
Good RESULTS OF cRl71cIsN.


f A. s result Of The repeated demands Of Republicans
tor change in the management Of the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance the professional efficiency
mpefi whose supervision the affairs Of the bureau
vent to worse, has been superseded by an army
Who has promised 10 send allotment checks to sol
'isis with as little delay possible Colonel
new chief, has told the Senate Military Com
ntee shst he hold himself personally responsible for
yiestst getting outthe money in the future.
report from Secretary Of the Treasury Glass
Sf Of the present state Of affairs at the War
Of the 100000 checks for dependents
,oln,en and allowances deducted from soldiers pay for
November and December. only 100000 have been mailed
orderto catch up with the work checks for
he Two being written simultaneously in many
Glass predicts that before the end Of Jan
: astg will be up to date
= lie promised Improvement matenazes il may be
damned properly BY the Republicans that it is due
70 their in airing the conditions at the bureau
md chns Of The many glanng instances Of ineacency
hat have that Office In practically every
sse have been answered by the Democrats
~ ateme1 the immense amount Of work thrown upon
The soon after its creation. and the mpossibiliy Of
Attending al without some delay The recent change
I'm an admission Of failure in the past and Of
he Truth peated assertions Of the Republicans.
{9s
A HUNDRED HORSE POWER FOR EVERY
= FAMILY.
X: A M American engineer says the war made the world
power hungry. = In civilization resting on power
driven machines every want quickly translated into
al fcf more power. Mans capacity to work or war
aesnes UPON The power he supply TO the task The
esnsnt for ships food, clothing munitions or transport
hit call for power leisure, education, progress wait
Minis tools today drew their strength from the energy
heat and water, not from the muscles OF men OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
STUFF

wonder i this warm weather has
inSth Il, ito do with the fact that
mere sts not many booze arrests
heSs dsys
Aiust 80 some thing wrong.
NfSSSs sit,s lust one way to show
.onsid dom Tor the thirsty.
when fiae likker room is closed
70 tiflik the only way to keep jack
,on stfess supplied is to let the run
,ets % tiglit through.
aichkfaa bill authorizing prosecut-
int Attorney to pay for services OF
IIEfe6li Ees has been killed good and
attd a. Ghetles ton.
Tkstsiib 4 q deep disappointment to
ne AStopisller's crime expert,
Il must nave looked like more easy
p,eilnk to him.
0fsi6si krmonr told the congress
i|6nti bf6tefs that his salary as
,fesidf1k 0t Armour and Company Is
$4,000 = rear and has never been
ny hifhef.
Bsif ast does hsaget for being an
" = = g . 4 - Nv
j Ogden gets only that noe
i.to61 slIpe then the guys who werc
ucrEInE lDessa dollar q year were
|n|tIrF i1e5e sam up AXE robbers.
A.. fSfss they alpysea resolution
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

Ten thousand acres q smyrna 81
trees have been planted ii the central
San Joaquin Valley since slhe var 10.
gan
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17

sion rather than definite abandonment, and that the possibility of resumption of production should be kept clearly in mind. This is the advice accepted and transmitted to the division man. agers, to deal with in their discre- tion.
 It has been suggested that chapters be advised: That production work may and probably will be temporarily suspended after the present allot- ments have been completed; that chapters be urged to undertake the enrolment of all workers in reserve force subject to call in time of need; that as far as practicable work rooms and work room equipment should be kept intact, and that where space now occupied for work room purposes must be abandoned, proper arrange ments should be made for the storing of a reasonable amount of equipment rather than in disposal, as suggested in the general managers letter of February 2S.
 The matter in question also involves the Red Cross policy in regard to the disposition of existing stocks of gar ment material now stored in ware houses throughout the country. It is desired that supply and transporta- tion expenses be cut down as soon as possible, and the supply department has planned to reduce division ware houses to a minimum and to concen- trate all supplies in three or four cen tral warehouses. In view of the situ- atiop that has developed, however, it is believed that there should not be too fast a move in this regard, but that some stocks of garment material should be kept at division warehouses
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17

through the summer, and until the future can be more definitely deter mined
 # # #
 A little girl in Des ,Moines, Iowa, is the proud possessor of very wonder full letter. It comes from an, Amer ican soldier in Italy, and is in appre- citation of a comfort kit which the little girl had made. A copy of this letter has reached national headquar- ters Here it is:
 My Dear Little Friend:
 Through the American Red Cross, stationed in this town in the Italian war zone, I have received the most wonderful kit, prepared by you with others of the Junior Red Cross of Des Moines, Iowa.
 Since the time that you have writ ten that letter in the Good Cheer book we have totally defeated the Huns. This glorious victory would never have been possible unless we received the support of the folks at home. ,.
 You, little girl, have been as great a patriot as any of us, for, like us, you also have made sacrifices. All the little things that you have done have helped our Uncle Sam to bring vic- tOry tO the whole world
 Tt is impossible to tell you the joy that we have felt when we were pre- sented with the beautiful kit contain ing such useful articles. It has made us all so happy and glad, we felt just like little girl when she receives her first big doll. I assure you, dear little friend, that I and my pals have appreciated them very much and we are very thankful to all the members of the Junior Red Cross.
 Thanking you individually and with hopes that the thought you have of having made one of Uncle Sans soldiers happy will bring joy to you, I am,
 "CHARLES M.t MAYORELL"
 You will like our kodak finishing. Agency at Cordova drug store. Scar
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17
CLEANUP NOTICE

If you have not cleaned up your premises you had better do so at once. Prosecutions will be started immediately against those who have failed to do so.
 HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
 w. H. Chase, Health Officer. Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17

You will like our kodak finishing Agency at Cordova drug store. Scar borough. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17
# + #

A Cordova lady visiting in the East writes home that the Red Cross workers are wearing service badges, and wanting to know why the same is not done here Quoting from the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17

through the summer, and until the future can be more definitely deter mined.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-17

Ten thousand and one concerns of chilhood, serious and playtime crowd the pages of the May issue of the Red Cross magazine-the children's number. There is hardly phase of May time of life that does not re- ceive the attention of the corps of writers that is putting the Red Cross magazine in the very forefront of monthly literature.