davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
AND HAMBURG

0ZASH <A2Nh A4V4D - NV
EDGINGS
/ lot Cluny Lace and In
sertions, values 25 and 29c.
Dollar Day. ) yds for 81
Venise Bandings for Cam
isOle, regular Acc yd.
q yds. for 81
9 inch Hamburg in many
pretty patterns, regular
25c, Dollar Day zoe yd' 5
yds. for 81.
UMBRELLA VALUES
/ lot Ladies' Fine Umbrellas
in many pretty handles,
regular 1898,
Dollar Day $2.9S
1 lot Ladies' S1.5O Umbrel-
las, Dollar Day $1.39
YARN VALUES WORTH
CONSIDERING
Shetland Floss, all cOlors,
regular SOC,
Dollar Day, 19c Skein
Germantown Zepher, reg
ular Csc, all colors,
Dollar Day. Csc Skein
Scotch Knitting Worsted,
large Skeins, regular $1.0O
Dollar Day 79c
Small assortment German.
town in balls, regular SOC,
Dollar Day Csc
Vicuna Knitting Yarn,
good assortment colors,
regular Csc, Dollar Day 39c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

9 Bags and Pocket Books, regu-
lar 1925. Dollar Day S1.49
lot Pocket Books and Bags,
regular $2.9S, Dollar Day s1.9s
/ lot Pocket Books and Bags,
mostly fine black leather, reg
ular $3.50, Dollar Day $2.19
l fine black Leather Bag, reg
ular 1898. Dollar Day $2.49
fine Pin Seal Bag, black, reg
ular $3.50. Dollar Day SOS
l lot Shell Bag Tops, regular
$2.98, Dollar Day $1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

UNUSUAL VALUES IN FINN
GRADE WRITING PAPn|
AND ENVELOPES
2 pkgs Paper and a pkgs En-
velopes, your own selection d
tints, all for SID
Two Csc Books in popular I'd
ton for Sla|
All Boys and Girls Book
regular 30c & 4Oc,
Dollar Day Csc or 4 for SID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

Velvet Bag, color plum. reg
S1.OO Dollar Day sec
2 Velvet Bags, taupe and
black, regular S1.98,
Dollar Day S1.00
5 Velvet Bags, copen, black,
green and plum, regular $3.50,
Dollar Day 1925
l Velvet Bag, navy, regular
$4.98. Dollar Day $2.98
1 Velvet Bag, color plum, reg
ular $3.50, Dollar Day, $3.50
l lot Bags and Pocket Books,
regular 81, Dollar Day SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Millinery that Will Pay You to Buy

1 Lot Panama Hats-Specially
Priced Dollar Day Price S1.OO
FLOWERS-A beautiful COL
lection of Flowers worth double
what we have priced them for
the Sale,
Dollar Day Prices, Csc, 39c,
69c, SOC, $1.39
All Millinery which we have
not already marked down for
the sale will be sold Dollar Days
at 1870 discount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

MEMS AND LADIES' H'D'R
BARGAINS WORTH BUYING
/ lot Mems Fancy BOr-
dered Handkerchief, reg
ular 29c each,
Dollar Day 5 for S1.00
l lot Mems Initial Hand
kerchiefs, regular 19c,
Dollar Day s for S1.00
l lot Ladies' All Linen
Initial Handkerchiefs, reg
ular 39c each, 4 for S1.OO
l lot Ladies' White Hand
kerchiefs, white en-
broidered ends, 3 in box,
regular 29c box,
Dollar Day. 4 boxes for 81
Buy these for Christmas
and save money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

Society stole the heart; Of the
would-be mother" declared Rev. r.
j. Yoak, paste rof the Methodist Ep-
iscopal church, South, last evening
when here]ated the story of a woman
"who defeated. the aim of her being
by letting society master her and as
a result the houshold suffered. This
was one of the high lights dropped In
q most able sermon that Rev. Yoal
preached in the sedies OF revival ser
vices in First Methodist Episcopal
church. reat interest is still manifest
ed in the revival services and last
night the attendance indictor went
up to the 1.7eo m3rk. practically q
CAPACITY house being represented.
1t was a great night In the revival
campaign and the congregation was
in good spirits and quite little hu.
NOR was injected into it. When "Bish'
op" Goodwin announced I'VE are now
ready for the preacher both Rev
Yoak and Rev. Eddy arose and went
to the pulpit. The wise ones, however
had nothing pulled over on them fol
(CoLtinued on page three.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
THREE RDBBEHES
REPORTED HERE
Thieves Made Nice Haul al
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Mccoy.

Three robberies occurred yester-
day which causes officials to believe
that crime IT. this line Is on the in
Z crease. "A number of tramps have
been reported hanging about the city
though report from the court house
( on the matter brings to light that no
freight riders have appeared for hear
ing since Christmas.
The Associated Charities state that
10 number more than usual have ap-
peared at the office to as for aid and
1t IS supposed that these persons have
learned about charitable fund and
want q share in It.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Mccoy on Locust avenue was enter
ed by thieves Thursday night and a
considerable booty was secured. Mr..
and Mrs. Mccoy who had been in
Wheeling, returned here on the night
train and the robbery occurred after
this. The thieves gained entrance, It
ss believed, through back window IN
the parlor which had been left un-
s locked. Among other things stolen
we're two dozen old solid silver tea
spoons. quantity Of plated ware, ar
ticies Of wearing apparel, such as
coats and furs and purse belonging
Ito Mrs. Mccoy. The thieves overlook
ed in their search a quantity Of solid
silver which was in another compart-
ment Of the sideboard. Blood hounds
were put on the trail and taing the
scent wen to q certain dwelling where
they stopped. "A search Of the prem
isss failed to reveal any Of the stolen
articles.
Constable Michael said this morn.
Ing he was working on the matter and
would probably have some interest
\ ing developments to report by night.
"a soldier, Ed. King. reports over
$1,000 taken from him, though Off
Gals believe Ed is mistaken. Ed
says he had his roll Just before leva-
tnk couplo Of Fairmont girls on
Thursday.
Henry Quiegs was held up and rob-
OF $2l9 late last night. Justice
.away was hurried out Of bed in the
eddie Of the night to deliver search
Warrants and work was begun i'm
mediately toward capturing the
thieves. The hold.up took place near
watson at . B. & o. railroad camp.
Eve men are said to have done the
holding up. Constable Michael re-
p6rts he has some interesting clues as
% the thlaves but cannot divulge his
plans until later.
There are more tina ntha usual
AMOUNT OF loafers and unemployed
man In the city at the present timc.
due largely to the fact that there Is
not the employment there ives before
tle war ended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
Harry Legg, Former
Resident Here Dies

A message received here yesterday
announced the sudden death in Nor.
folk, Va, on Thursday of Harry Legg,
a former resident of this city, which,
according to the message. occurred
while attending banquet at the Fair.
fax hotel there. Mr.. Legg during his
residence in this city 9 number Of
years ago was employed with the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad and he mar
ried Miss Gertrude Moran, q daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Rose L. Carder. Of Newton
street, and sister of Miss Ann Mo-
ran, ,iof this city. He is survived by his
wife and two children. The funeral
took place this morning at Norfolk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
MEN
HEAR POWERFUL
REVIVAL SERMON
Turn Out at Diamond Street
Church Last Night Very
Large.

A long column Of railroad men
marched In twos under the tunnel at
Market street last night toward the
Diamond Street M. q. church to attend
the evangelistic services there. They
assembled in body in the, basement
: of the church and some few moments
afterwards came marching upstairs in
to the already crowded church where
the entire center section was reserved
for them. All ears were turned their
way and they made an excesleny show.
ing as the tramp, tramp of their feet
carried them to welcome seats. Some
OF them were mere boys, some were
older men and number were older
than that. j. b. Shafserman arose and
spoke in behalf Of the railroad men
and hoped the meeting would be a
blessing to both visitors and members
He said the effect OF the meetings were
felt in the shop and on thejfailroad; SO
IL anyone felt discourag ged, Just to re-
member the meetings had been a bless
ing to many.
At this moment Director Mex xinley
arose and started .Blest be the Tie
That Binds" and the congregation
Joined hastily in without music. "A
moment later all railroad mon and
women were asked TO- stand and sing
alone. The song they sang was q
wonderful one. Soon the entire con-
gregaticn started "Help Somebody To
day. and there arose to the roof q
melody. with words which were strong
and impressive. n
Rev. Lawson preached the sermon
|last night, and is more than ordi-
nary evangelist. Reading the faces
one saw a vast amount OF wonder ex-
pressed plainly. Wonder that any
human being was able to maintah four
tones OF voice, two high notes and two
l'low ones, never varying in fierce, rap
lid gun shot aim as his voice struck
first one and then another keyloud.
er and lcnderI and louder. II It had
b.en GUNNER, Rev. Lawson would not
have had q dry stitch Of clothes on his
body. Heffought hard every moment.
He pounded his theme home. He ham
mered 1t down tight. He put on the
screws and turned them tighter and
tighter. He shouted. He pleaded and
exhorted and frightened. And many
and vaIsed were the results. On some
faces we're smiles Of admiration: on
others we're expressions Of bewilder-
ment. Some folks sat stunned while
others were open-mouthed. Big men
cried without embarrassment. Young
Continued on page five.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
NEW Terms Tor
| | GERMANY ARE
Being DRAFTED
Military Chiefs Reported
Friday to Supreme War B
| Council.
|D|VIDING GERMAN FIEfI
Exact Division Of the Mel
Chantmen Not Yet be
cided.
(By Associated d Press. j

PARIS. Friday. Feb. Many ini.
portant matters were before The sps
preme War council, comprising flia
council o fthe great powers and flis
military commanders on All ffUnis
when it met today to consider pfiNikf
lily the extension OF the tstice With
Germany which expires February
Although the final decision went
over until tomorrow, the session was
| interesting from the number of iih
jects demanding attention that were
presented by the naval ana military
chiefs.
Reports were made to the conntii
by the military high command on thc
subjects Of demob bilizatiQ ion aud the feI i
alive forces Of the powers 70 be neit..
tanned in the occupied region
The Versailles military council olto
submitted a report as to the mill taiy
forces available for the distutbpa lc,
gion OF Turkey.
The navai branch Of the count pt6.
sented tions tqfmui tao 4.
| the result OF Consultation h5iielif the
British, French, italian and snefiuo1
naval commanders bearing inainig on
the turning oyer OF the Getiu8n sIihn,a.
rine blockade restrictions and the sur
render Of the German commercial
fleet.
This fleet It is stated Is ready 70 be
turned over but the. Allies thus far
hava mt aprncd 4nny ffia al ifif tfanWI "a,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
I| Will ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS
On THE SUBJECT
Chamber & q Of Commerce, Bus
mess Men and Rotary
Club to Meet.
DIFFERENT TINE SET
This Gives Opportunity for
All Members to Be in
Attendance.

For the purpose OF procuring ac-
ton on the proposed amendments to
the city charter special meeting of
the Fairmont Chamber Of Comerce
was called today by j. M. Jacobs,
president Of the body, for Monday
evening at o'clock at the rooms in
the Watson Building. The matter will
be thoroughly gone over at that time.
A special meeting Of the Fairmont
Business Mems Association will be
held on Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the office Of the secretary,
Attorney Trevy Nutter, in the Jacobs
building. Action will be taken on the
proposed amendments to the city
charter.
Late this afternoon Attorney Henry
s. Lively, president of the Fairmont
Rotary Club was rnaing arrangements
to call special meeting Of the club
for Monday. Up until o'clock this
afternoon 1t was not decided whether
the meeting should be held at noon or
in the evening. Action will be had on
the proposed city charter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
Moose to Open Their
Pool Room TONIGHT

For the first time tonight Fairmont
Lodge, 9. Loyal Order OF Moose, will
begin to use the basement Of its home
on Jefferson street as a pool room,
which is thrown open to the public.
There are three tables in the room and
Z. L. Morris. the steward, will be in
charge.
Sunday night the members Of the
Moose band will hold meeting at the
Moose Home commencing at 2 O'Clock.
All OF the men are urged to bring
their instruments. 1t is understood
that recently six or seven members of
the old Pine Grove band have signi-
fled their intention Of becoming Moose
and joining the band. The materia.
for the new musical organization is
reported to be excellent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

oh, Liste,,Aere!
.y ADAM L.sr.

When a thousakd People
! congregate ina Church
In one sectidE OF
The City,
And four q fve Hundred
In anothfF Section.
And SH&ller
Yet aiDreciable Numbers
ElseIhere,
Allkith the Expressed
Purpose of inspiring Individuals
With new Faith
And courage for Right,
{Of lifting our Population
To higher Level
And making our City
A better One,
Why are the results
Not an Overwhelming Landslide
IN tins sDirectton2
II a handful o. People
Can take a whole Comfy 'l,s
BY the Throat
And SO move and Stir
The residents Therein
That they fall into Line
With earnest Enthusiasm
( AS has been Demonstrated
Time after Time
In various campaigns and Drives
Why do over Thousand
Workers not get Marvellous
Results?
Just one Answer:
These workers are Not
In Earnest.
War drive Workers
For one solid Month
Each Drive
Gave up their Business
Gave up their Time
Gave Money
And gave Themselves
Utterly.
The result was Certain.
The work on Hand
Means more Actually
To Fairmont
Than any other Thing
Could Possibly.
II the Hundreds
Who attend these Meetings
Were in dead Earnest
There wouldn't Be
"A dive, gambling joint Nor
An indecent Movie
Nor an unclean Influence
Left in Town.
Play something Thunderous
On the Organ. Professor!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

Fair tonight: Sunday cloudy and
probably sncw
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
GREAT nEF MOI
ALL DEAD SAYS
REVIVAL SPEAKER
Future Holds Much Promise
in Opinion Of Rev.
Yoak.
aI..-t, .i4i "a.


Pastors OF the seven, churches
cooperating on the west side OF the
river held a meeting at the Y. NJ
C. A. this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
and decided that the final service
Of the revival series would be held
in First Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock.
This arrangement, however, has
no bearing on the decision to be
arrived at on the East Side Of the
river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
INQUIRIES ABOUT EMnAReoEs.

Z WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Inquiries
have been sent by the State Depart
ment to Great Britain, Frnce and Italy
regarding the British Import embargo
the French Cartel system and the Ital.
Ian system Of government superyts.
ion Of purchases. All Of which have
an effect on American industries \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08

Charged With Forgery - Erwin
Hines, colored, charged with forging
a check, was yesterday held for the
grand Jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-08
Notice TO Subscribers

The West Virginian has. discontinued Western
Union delivery Of Newspapers to subscribers who
have been missed by the route carriers and tisser-
vice will be rendered hereafter from the Office of
The West Virginian If you do not get The West
delivered to you by our own special messenger Calls
Of this kind must be made not later than o'clock
THE WEST VIRGINIAN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-26
The Successful Hostess

To be successful hostess, a woman
must have tact. amiability. and be
able to assume an air of indifference
when accidents occur before the eyes
of her guests. She may posseas
wealth untold, she may have the kind.
est of hearts and the brightest Of
minds, but unless she has absolute
control of her feelings, there will be
some time in her career as hostess
that she will display annoyance or
furry, and the contagion, spreading
to her guests, will cause an otherwise
successful entertainment to result il
undisguised failure. A model hostess
must to all appearances be made Of
stone, go far as disagreeable happen
ings are concerned. Even though q
guest or careless waiter Inadvertently
breaks hit OF china which can new
er be replaced. she must smile as
tho tie loss of the entire set woul6
but. emphatic the pleasure of the
evening. Her wcllbred calm inspires
her guests with feeling of conf.
dence; and tho in hec heart sh" may
be very dubious about certain impor-
tant details OF her dinner, if she does
not show her anxiety everything Will
pass off to q happy conclusion. A
f!urried hostess or nervous host
whose counterance but badly conceal
the worry they feel, can do more to-
word making the guests uncomforta-
BILE than if the soup were served
stone cold. An imperturbable calm
and ready tact are two important
factors in the making of model hos
tess. Secure these and you need new
er fear for the success of any of your
entertainments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-26

Commanding birds-eye view of To
ledO and having clear monopoly OH
the breezes that blow over the city,
the eighth floor dining room of the
big Lasalle & Koch Co. is eagerly
sought by diners these hot days. The
long French windows, daintily cur
tained, the tiled floor, the lavish fOun-
tain in the center Of the large res
taurant, all combine to make it an
ideal eating place. Ruvinsky's or
chestra furnishes the music, the pro-
gram at noon being devoted to the
ater popular numbers. Popular prices
are maintained in the restaurant, a
Accent lunch being particularly at
tractive.
The "below- the-waist puff is fav-
Ored by fashion.
Hens have a fancy for being en-
broidery outlined.
A sports suit is an absolute essential
to the wardrobe of the well-dressed
woman this summer. At the Rey-
nolds- Monro store. 229-231 Summit
St. tricolettes are favored. They come
with collars and cuffs of angora in
white, buff and gray. The new Tux
edo style distinguishes the varied dis
play.
Navy yelling with honeycomb mesh
is in vogue.
String belts are seen ON accordian-
pleated negligees.
Colors run riot is the apt descrip-
tion of this summers styles in bath
ing suits as is evidenced in the varied
display on the fifth floor of the
Thompson Hudson store. OF unusual
interest are the worsted models in the
California one-piece style, skirted and
V neck. Black with stripes of green
blue, white and red are effective.
The oval neck frequently is seen
in gingham dresses.
| New glove colors for fall are very
soft and rich.
| Heavy crepe de chine and satiI
are favored for fall.
A new innovation in styles that il
bound to become very popular is tn,
coatee of plush. An ideal summe
wrap it also bids fair to be equally
popular when worn with the early fai
suit. Among the latest arrivals il
this mode at the Michael ]. Leo Store
225-22I Summit St, are several feat
ured in Taupe, black and beaveI
plushes made in the new loose bacl
styles with kimona sleeves. A par
ticularly striking model is fashioned
of black plush with karacul cloth col
lars and cuffs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-26
Household Hint :

until tender and dry. Butter . bak-
ing dish, place layer Of rice. cover
with small pieces of good cheese,
salt, pepper, dot with butter, another
layer Of rice, then one of cheese,
and so on until rice is usedS Have
last layer cheese. Cover with milk,
bake three-quarters hour in hot oven.
Barley and Oat Bread-All meas
urements level; -four sifted before
measuring. One and one-third cups
barley -four, one and one-hah cups
oat flour or ground rolled oats, one
cup liquid (water or milky, three ia
blespoons fat, three tablespoons corn
syrup, one teaspoon salt, six tea
spoons baking powder, two eggs. All
cereals contain protein, but wheat
contains gluten, a property OF pro-
tein, as no other substitute flour
does. That helps give greater ex-
pansion and durability to a loaf. To
help to produce some of this gluten
or sticky substance in barley, mix
smoothly the above quantity with the
given amount of water or skinned
milk and cook and stir over the fire
until it seems sticky or pasty. 1t
will only take three or four minutes.
Set at once in pan of cold water to
cool. Put the remaining dry in
gradients into the -four sitter and
sift into the mixing bowl. Beat the
eggs, add fat and syrup and the
cooled cooked barley -four. Mix well
and add to oat -four mixture. Turn
into CREASED baking pan, cover for
ten minutes and bake one hour in a
moderate oven.
kiddies' Cream-This is a cheap
and ->sily made ice cream for chill
dren: Take one quart plain milk,
one cup sugar, tiny pinch salt, table,
spoon vanilla. Stir well and freeze.
Simple, easy and nicer for the chill
dren than the cooked kind. For
chocolate add two squares of choco-
late melaed in little hot water to
above mixture.
Milk Stew-Take pieces of meat
Cleft over lamb or veaD with little
onion and just enough water to COW
er. Let simmer until tender, then
put in milk, thicken little, salt and
pepper to taste. and Il not rich
enough q little butter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-26
Nests Which Weigh Five Tons.

The largest, heaviest, and most
peculiar nests are to be found In
Australia. The jungle fowl Of that
land build their nests in the form OF
great mounds, some having been
found 16 feet in height and $50 feet
In circumference. They were erected
In sheltered spots, and are skilfully
interviewer with leaves, grass. and
twtgs. Tho bush turkey adopts q
similar system In constructing ita
nest. but It 10 moro extensive, and
the shape is pyramidical. They build
In colonies, and the nests are 90
large that It would require the SER
vices Of six or seven carts TO remove
one. The, material Of single nest
has been found to weigh upward Of
Ave tons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-26
FRENCH TO LEARN HOME CANNING
TAUGHT BY AMERICAN EXPERTS
Department Agriculture Lends Four Workers to Eanee
Will Demonstrate Home Canning Before French Domestic
Science Teachers and at Agricultural Schools

In the early months of the war the
American Government realized that
increased home canning would con-
serve food, already beginning to be
scarce, release the commercially
canned products for the soldiers and
allies, and help relieve the pressure
on the overburdened railroads. Every
effort was made to encourage the
people to can and dry more food. The
campaign resulted in millions Of
quarts Of fruits and vegetables being
canned in American homes during the
war, besides vast quantities of food
products dried and brined.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-26

France. With the party went all
kinds Of canning equipment, exhibits
of canned fruits, vegetables and
II ats, several reels Of motion pic
lures showing the work being car
ried on la different parts of the coun-
try, and material for publication
prepared by the L. $. Department OF
Agriculture and to be issued by the
French Government.
Domestic science teachers from the
agricultural schools, assembled prob
ably in Paris, will be the first class
before whom demonstration will bt
given by the American workers, who
later are to give three-day demonstra
tions in French agricultural schools
They are not to undertake the tash
Of teaching canning directly to the
housewives of France