davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

There are $50 branch offices Of the
United States Employment service. for
a continuation Of which the last Con-
gress failed TO provide an appropriation
for, and all, excepting SO, will be clos.
ed up March 22nd The Department
Of Labor has arranged to keep that
many branches going, One is 10 be
maintained in West Virginia, at Chsrl-
estQn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
INTRODUCTION LOT SALE
IT PRICES. EASIEST TERMS. LIBERTY

LOWEST PRICES EASIEST TERMS, LIBERTY
BONDS AT PAR
40x120 feet Tennimore St., $500 cash.
40xl00 feet East Park Avenue, S1250
40x10O feet corner Vermont avenue $500
40x120 Edgway Near End of Drive $425
l50x50-75 on country club Road, S1150
40x100 Maryland avenue corner $1150
40x120 Pittsburgh avenue $1100
50x140 Wabash street $3.50
40x120 Graham Heights $125
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
WHERE THE FAMILY CAN MAKE A LIVING.

II acres, fine for trucking 10-room house and gc
buildings, minutes walk from Downs station, Will
cept Fairmont property in part payment the owner
F. p Rex lives on the property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
THE FACT THAN YOU BUY

Doe4 MT IMPLY that you alN compelled to live in your
house un is paid for, there mo reason why you can
not sell pu house the following day you offered
profit Of find property that suits you better, 5room
cottage and bth located on Diamond street, two three
hundred ddIlaAs down and balance as rent.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Stock Losses Deducted
From U. S. Income Tax
Collector Edwards Announces
Law of 1918 Is Sweeping
i'm Character

Collector Of Internal Revenue Will
liam II. Edwards, who has received nu-
mcrous inquiries as to the income tax
law and losses in stock transactions,
announced yesterday that the law Of
1918 permitted the deduction Of all
losses In the income tax return. If a
man made $4,000 early in the year
and lost $150.000 in stock transactions
later, he could deduct the entire $780,
600, the Collector said Tho law OF
1916 permitted only the deduction of
losses to the extent of .hc gains, Mr..
Edwards said he had confidence that
the honesty Of brokerage firms and
their customers would prevent last min
ute wash sales" in an attempt to
evade taxes.
"W cdnesday is the Last day Of the
year" said Mr.. Edwards, "and taxpay-
ers should get busy with their incomes
right away while the figures are fresh
IN their minds We expect to have new
blanks in few days The normal tax
rate for 1918 provided in the revenue
act was per cent on the first $4,000
OF income above the usual exemptions
and - per cent on the remaining net
income. In the collection Of taxes for
the year 1919 the rate- nxed by law Is
per cent on the first $4,000 above the
exemption and s per cent on the re-
naming net income"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Mrs. Cwathmcy Jr. Must
Move by Court Ruling
Justice Refuses TO Grant Pcrma-
nent Injnnciions Against Hus-
band and His Father

Justice Davis refused yesterday to
grant a permanent injunction to Mrs.
Isabelle C. Gwathmcy, of 40 West Sew
cnty- second Street. which she asked to
restrain her father-in-law, Archibald
B. Gwathmey sr., from ousting her
from an apartment in house owned
by Mr.. Gwathmey.
The same decision affects the Bppli-
cation OF Mrs. Gwathmcy for pcrma-
nent injunction to restrain her hus
band, Archibald b. Gwathmey jr., a
stock broker, from cutting off her light
and telephone service.
Mr.. Gwathmcy ir. and his wife are
living apart Mrs Gwathmey alleged
that her husband abandoned her. He
said they separated by mutual consent.
Upon learning that the couple were no
longer living together Mr.. Gwathmey
sr.. who is a retired stock broker, re-
Quested his daughter-in-law to move.
She said that her fathcr-in-law gave
her and her husband the use OF the
apartment as long as they wished to
occupy it,
Mr.. Gwathmcy sr. said that. his son
and his wife occupied the apartment at
his request without paying rent. and
that he could end their tenancy when
ever he wished He denied the state
ment of his daughtcr-in- law that the
apartment was rented from year to year
for full term Of twelve months. I'm
der the decision Of Justice Davis Mrs.
Gwathmey must move.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Y'he blouse

bose when M ne one % go goes to the land of sports
1t merits the greatest thought have assembled co
lection of 0'''7" d 'of
Charming Hand Made Biouses
winch have that dainty touch which only fire hand ,orl can
give. ' W " N''N can
Drawn work dainty embroidery or Irish ace used
marrow edgngs OF foatnres
loues fl delcately
pointed collars
should ''"' "'c oo'afS III as they
lhy wl readily ron to give the white
he so beconng all Cuffs received careful +homoh,
and gives dainty finish to the wrist line e 'A -"
yoe handkerchef linen dainty con-
BjOuSeS OF Sport SILK
are eSceeny tailored Peter Pan pointed or square oa
tucked oosomCharvet cufare
waist OF 1aou5al radum silk 75 70 SIC 40
Dmy Douses striped 7xo5,
ooiars some OF them edge-sinlar
4adras makes excellent bouses for sport wear
fiahnKechle1 hnen excellent
h4 ana Guns with an Irish edge
'essi1S etef Fan collars, 75 - ~
MORE elaborate blouses oor;
1orna afternoon functions of
3ouses with small pepum Real flet lace real
ana rsn lace combined net and het
- Third aeess Ola Buildian
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Capture of Maids Slayer
Blocks 5 More Robberies
kellyTelts Newark Police He and
Woman Accomplice Planned
Series Of Jobs i'm BROOKLYN

The capture of Frank Kelly, CON
fessed slayer Of Catharine Dunn. a
maid in the home of Clarence S. Clark.
ll46 Kenmore Place. Brooklyn. is said
by the police to have frustrated at Least
1--WE robberics. Kelly. detectives say.
had planned the rohbcrics in conjunc-
tion with Emma Robinson, who. they
say, also has admitted taking part in
the murder OF the Dunn girl.
Three of the robberies were 10 have
taken place IN fatbush and two In Elm
hurst. According to detectives. Kelly
got his information Of these places
from the Robinson woman. who also
told him of the Jewels in the Clark
household. where she occasionally as
sisted IN the hoUsework. One Of the
places to be robbed vas SAID nv tho
police to be the home Of Mrs Daniel
Cobb. an elderly and invalid widow in
Albermarle Terrace.
Kelly and the Robinson woman v,e,.,
indicted by the special grand iurv of
Kings County yesterday and eytTadi-
uon proceedings begun. District Al.
torney Harry L. Lewis said he honed 70
oi,hS 'nem 10 tra. by NondaN.
IN conversation with detectives
0harles O'Gara and Harry Corbitt in
Newark yesterday. Kelly remarked.
iou fellows are lucky guys If YOU
hAd met me hfteen minutes later Safur-
day would have been packing Two
automatlcs | wouldn't have hesitated
10 use them. | might just as well 90 to
pat 1or ten murders as for one. n 7
could have shot my way out, | would." >"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
New York SIavs Vote
Confidence i'm Kolchak
800 Delegates in Convention
Here Express DisapprovaI
of Rolshevism

The League for the Liberation Of
CArratho Russia. which consists of
eastern Galicia. Lemkovschina, north
crn Bukowina and northeastern Hun
gary, continued its third congress yes
terday at Sokol Hall. 42O East Seventy
lirst Street. The 800 delegates took
a trm stsand against Bolshevism and
eNpresse the opinion that all Russian
territory eventually must become as
soclated IN an all-Russlan government.
DR.. d. \. Markotf. chairman OF the
Carpatho- Russian delegation to the
peace conference, acted as pres ident of
me congress; Dr. d, \. Nereun and
T. 7. TzIorogh we're lce-presidents.
Dr. Michael Z. Sokhotsky and Simeon
bendasiuk were secretaries A plat
form based on DIFFERENTIATION Of
peoples wero adopted. Resolutions de
c!ared the assignment of parts of Ga
ilcla and Bukowina to Poland and Ru
mania would raise an eastern Alsace-
Lorraine problem
The congress Appealed 10 America
ar d tne rest of the world for i'd in
re IBIS ag Carpatho- Russia for
s'snteai consolidation with Russia
asr. -.c a9pcals were sent 10 Pros
ldent Wilson and other officials. and
messages Of encouragement we're dis
patched to Admiral Kolchak, General
Denikine, the Csrpatho- Russia voIun-
teers and to the government Of Csecbo-
6lavAkia-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Speeders Fined Because
Traffic Signs Are Too Small

Twelve autmobilists accused of dis
regarding traffic signs were discharged
IN Traffic Court yesterday by Nagis-
trate Bruce Cobh, who, after a personal
inspection at De'anccy and Norfolk
streets, upheld their contention that
the signs Keep TO the Right" on
traffic stanchiors were too small to be
noted The magistrate said he would
communicate with the Police Depart-
ment and suggest that the letterira Of
thA AlSnA ba mads- laxSan
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
6-\ear-Old Girl Killed by
Flames From Kitchen Fire

SlN-year-o'd Dorothy Patterson, OF
Albertson Station. near Mineoa. awoke
early yesterday morning. She slipped
out OF bed and tiptoed downstairs in
her nightie 30 start the kitchen fire and
surprise her mother.
The mother was awakened shortly
afterward by the chid's screams She
rushed downstairs to find the child's
gown and hair mass Of flames. Mrs.
Patterson smothered them with towel.
but not until the little girl had been
burned fatally and the mother herself
severely Her son William. twelve
years old. ran down and extinguished
the flames on his mothers garment
Dorothy died four hours later at
Nassau Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Important English pieces in the collection

important Engt1Sh pieces in the collection
fine Chippendale bed with the frame oak and
posts OF mahogany grooved and with trailing spiral
Design OF ollage and flowers. Equipped with canopy and
drapey OF old Cote 0 brocade arranged in the mode
the period; 81, 500.
$3.50. '''0'N '''' '"' anu 'A" Aee''
Mahogany pop tripod table with top of cocobala $780,
very flne mahogany Chippendale urn-stand with del>
catey carved apron and lattice top unusually good cross
stretcher; $500. ' 7 ~
Onippehdaie mahogany urn-stand with spade feet and
carved lnsets in the corners: $3.50
a1ved shled-back mahogany Heppelwhte chairs $500
f1ne mahogany Chippendale wall cabinet with Corin.
ah columns and mounted with brass baandeagle $780,
EWly american furniture
SIX legged highboy with walnut veneer and herring.
bone inlay; 81 $50. ~ e
- carved mahogany highboy remarkably fine made with
Two carved shells and scrollop three ornamental
names: F1tted with original brasses; 50, 600
100: 81 $50. ~ " ~ ' "'0'
Bilboa mirror, fine with double columns and
moun1ed with oval painting; 5000
c1zo o mirror with marble columns and scroed gilt tops
American mirror with imitation marble columns. s,oo
Fourth floor, Build
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Wife Is ON Way
Here for a Talk
With DIR. Ver,niIve
Physician Who Dodgcd We'd
ding on Christmas Day
TO Undergo a 'Seance:
Miss keency Drops Case

Mrs William Grey Y nllyc. wife
of the former navy surgeoa. who failed
10 appear st Monson. Mac, Christmas
Day tor his wedding to MISS Ruth NJ
heenev, IS expected to arrive in New
York to-day from Harrisburg. Pa. She
lett there last night. d spa atches said.
Dr.. Nerinilye is patient at the
Cumberland Street Hospital. Brook
lyn. He was Inaccessible to callers
yesterday and refused to receive mes
sages. including kilograms. He saws
he will not discuss the case.
Mrs. Vermilyc is said to have been
living in Harrisburg since she moved
there with her husband several months
ago, at the time he entered the trans
port service. Her daughter. Mrs. E.
K. Baines. declared in Harrisburg YES
terday that Mrs. Vermilye is "worn
out and shocked by the affair"
Miss Keehey, who is professor Of
Spanish at Bucknell University, after
making repeated but unsuccessful at
,empts to see DR.. Vermilye at the
Brooklyn hcspital, has returned to her
nome III Massachusetts. Her father.
George l.. keeney, accompanied her to
New York and returned with her to
Monson
According to a dispatch received last
night from Monson, Mr Kceney de
clared that as they were unable to get
an explanation from DR. Vcrmilye, he
would consider the affair closed Nh.
Keency said he felt he and his daugh-
ter well rid of the whole matter and
very thankful that it went no fur
ther"
Miss Keeney tod newspaper men on
her arrival at Monson that Dr. Yer
milye had given her an enlargement
ring and had told her he was free to
marry. Mrs. Nermilyc charges Miss
Keeney knew DR.. Nermiiye was mar
ried
Before moving to Harrisburg DR..
and Mrs. Nermilye made their home at
1855 Pacific Street. Brooklyn Both
Dir. and Mrs. Nermilyc have been mar
ried twice. The former surgeons first
wife died, bat Mrs. Normilyc's first
husband is living, it is said.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 20 Mrs
William Grey Nermilye left Harrisburg
late to- day for New York, but declined
10 make any statement
Major f. r. Baincs, her son-in-law.
tonight issued THIS statements:
Having been pressed by numerous
newspapers for II statement in regard
to the Or. Nermilye case. the following
are all the facts. so far as know
them: Mrs. Nermilye was formerly the
wife of 3. f. Xlndel whom she divorced
on July 2, 1894. at Chicago On May 8.
1895. at Hoooken. she married DR. Yer
milye, with whom she has lived since
in Brooklyn.
"Mrs. Vermilye has been visiting at
my home in Harrisburg for the last
few months while Dr. Nermjlye was
engaged in government service. The
relations between DR.. and Mrs Yer
mNyo always have been pleasant, so
TAR as | know. Mrs Ncrmilye left for
New York City to-day, but her future
plans are unknown to ne. Numerous
sensational reports have been pub
llShed concerning Mrs. Ncrmilve's pri-
vate life, all OF which know arc with
out foundation and untrue
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
still Seek Womau's slayers

NO charso connecting the two men
ana TWO women arrested Sunaae richf
as occupants of the automobile believed
20 have been used by the muricrers Of
MRS. leo Gcldsiein in Passaic, n. j..
made yesterday by the passaic no,;co
Nor did the police ask the husband of
tho dead woman TO try TO identify an,,
OF thoir prisoners They suid thev
were working on other Slaea.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
An evening lUr0p for Nec Years Ere
May now be bought with Christmas money
tor less than early season prices

for S9ooo--any one Of several charming wrans
wch we secured to sell at this lower than-sua price, Chf
ION VeVe is used in these such shades as rose
orange oue; trimmed with SQUIRREL konsly dyed squirrel
osrch Inc Innings are of san pussy willow or "a jah silk
FOR Sl9o are wraps of Chinois metal rocados chico,
csna cse' @ or a hre or ouer models appear among the
skunk are the furs used for collars and cuffs % A-'
49, Dgmled and beautiful is matron's wrap of black vel
Net c0peo with handbrocaded falle silk and trimmed
with black flying squrrel $3.50 twas S55O) ~ ''eo
. Other beautiful wraps made of chiffon valvo+ ~
OF them of Poiret model trimmed with a, ;
rel, is S195. ~ VIII i'slhg SOUR
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

of a silver cloth backed
with orchid. The surplice
bodice is long wasted. The
skirt is black and white
lace-and a garland Of rich
ly colored violets falls from
the waist.
Velvet lends itself to
softly draped lines. When
in brilliant or soft shades
it makes the richest of
evening gowns. 1925 to
Sl95, in rose, turquoise or
delft blue.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

A black and gold brocade
gown-draped and long of
train eXemplities this radi-
ance.
A gold tissue clouded by
taupe tulle braided with
gold braid-short. of skirt
and long of train is the
beauty of another gown
from Paris.
Violette de Paris is the
name of a most beautiful
gown by Bulloz, fashioned
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Coin de Paris wiH design
head dresses

TO match individual gowns These charming adornments 70,
debuante or maron will be made of the exquisite mate
rails as those which Paris using headresse hcl
are now causing furore in the French capital
Conservative prices. An O,.x.n. a., D,,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Young W0n,en s coats
materially less
at $39.75
Our $49.75 to SIS grades

Coats of silvertones. velours,
Burrella cloth and wool velours
in plain colors. A number of the
coats have large collars Of seal
dyed coney. Some Of the coats
are silk-lined.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
The Palmer collection
Fine early american and early
English furniture au quatrieme

The collector with a penchant for fine
English antique furniture will find the
Palmer collection now Az Quotrieme one
Of decided interest.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
\ \BELMAlS7ON/
GszIazNox &7ecozahorzo
La R0m1bOuiILet

On the left enters Belmason there i
4 an extremely simple French salon of the Louis
\ XVI. period.
Il We call this salon La Rambouet.
II It's atmosphere is created by pair Of very fine
Il French tapestries set in pale yellow walls
II The salon is furnished with mixture Of
II French and Italian furniture of the late 18th CEN
tury, Of which pair Of white and gold Venetian
settees notably fine.
h commode from the collection Of famous
\ English woman, number Of fine consoles and
Il chairs, and such objects of. art as terra Gotta
II sphinx and pair Of merboys add to the interest
II of the room.
II Two Aubusson carpets also shown
4 his French Salon is of the Dozen or more
i ready for inspection in Belmaison.
\ which is series of backgrounds against which
staff Of Interior decorators under the direction
= of Ruby Ross Goodnow show such work as thew
\ prepared to carry out for our discriminating
] clients.
H Fifth Gallery, New Building
AW JoE<z9 5Sa<zunzQ~beu, - o92w cYo4ko 1
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
at $65
Our S85 to $92. so grades

Bolina cloth, Yalama cloth,
tinseltone and wool velours-tha
most successful fabrics of the
season. Smart colors. Every
coat is silk-lined. Nearly every
coat has large collar of sealene.
skunk opossum or ringtail.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Dance Tocks

Demurely yet teasingly gray is
a taffcta frock-very wide of
skirt. Gray tulle makes the sash
and very blowy bow on one side
A charming and dainty frock
is of white lace over satin. An
impudent peplum Of white net is
edged with satin and rich creamy
lace is draped over the shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

Blue ribbon is disclosed under
the glrdle and on the skirt under
the lace
Chiffon draped over crepe me-
teor makes a gown which. be
cause intrlnsically lovely, will al
ways be a delight to wear. Colors
are turquoise blue, coral, orchid,
navy blue and brown $75.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
FOR u dinner gO1r,

Bulloz has created beautiful black satin gown-wth an
embrodered band on wastand skirt in Chnos coors and
design flet meslln apron, and again. the back
OF bouses caught the waist and falls over the skirt
klmono sleeves of chiffon. The signed model $3.50
Our imported from Chaupo OF which
mentioned
Second Buld
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07

ranpers resumed work the search for the ouy Hiss Cnce od in connection with "noss old Cornell sophomore oeins M without in ai charged with muroe ne s whose reputation was gooo up w
 reerates his of The discovery CT hs trousers " searches for the body ne after the canoe and when WAS upset 1hl ea- ne say be accomplished by good swimmer "thousn 'e was ~ "
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
RESOLUTION" OF THE
 BAR ASSOCIATION ON
 DEATH OF CHENE Y
Members of the Bar Drew Up Reso. lutions in Honor of Memory of One of Their
 Members


 Juneau, Alaska, Oct. i, 1919. To the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. l.
 We, the undersigned, having here tofore been appointed by an order of this court a committee to prepare and present to the court appropriate resolutions in reference to the death of z. R. Cheney, former member of the bar of this court and late citizen of the Territory Of Alaska. respect fully request that the following reso- lutions be received by this court in open session and that the same be ordered entered upon it's records and that duty authenticated copy there of be transmitted by the clerk of this court to his willow, at Juneau, Alaska.
 Resolutions
 It having pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst by sudden death our esteemed brother, z. R Cheney, member of the bar of this court, therefore.
 RESOLVED 1st: That by this
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07

dispensation of Divine Providence the Bar of Alaska has lost one of its most prominent and brilliant mem bers; the community in which he lived, an honored and respected citi zen; society, one of it's brightest or naments; his wife and son, an en dearing husband and father and wise counsellor That as an attorney he was actuated only by sound percep tion and honorable conduct, aiming at all times to perform his duties with justice to all and with credit tc his profession.
 2nd: That we mingle our grief IF common with his family, neighbors and friends over our great loss lowing with submission to the final decree of Him who shall write the record of our deceased brother.
 Respectfully submitted.
 H. l.. FAULKNER,
 J. A. HELLENTHAL,
 R. E. ROBERTSON,
 Committee
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
LARSON INJURED BY HIS MACHINE
 STRIKING ROCK
Delivery Truck of the Alas ka Steam Laundry Hits Rock and PIunges
 Over the Bank

Quite a serious automobile acci- lent occurred yesterday afternoon when the delivery truck belonging 10 the Alaska Steam Laundry hit q rock on the Thane road and tumbled over the embankment to the beach. Fletcher Larson, who was driving at the time went over the bank with the car and was cut about the face and head and was very badly bruised and shaken up otherwise. J. w. Nickols of the clerical force of the laundry, was also on the drivers seat at the time and jumped to safety and was not badly injured, but sustained some bruises.
 The driver is in the hospital where
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
FREIGHT CARS ARE
 BEING RUSHED TO <
 TAKE CARE LUMBER

SPOKANE, Oct. 7-Freight cars are being rushed to Washington state and the lumber car shortage which has necessitated logging camps re- ducing their orders is expected to be reduced in the near future. according to a special telegram to the Chron- icle from it's Washington correspond ent This assurance was given United States Senator Jones of this state by the railroad administration today, the telegram states.
 "The administration feels that the situation should not become alarm ing" is was declared,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07

strongly the fanes of New Ys pubic tha mark the early opening of the musical seaon Initial quartet oe stne Chapel in the Vatican Sunday night of Aesandro Gabret CecchD Dos Santos orgni and church music will field Fifty cities will be visited by the quartet middle December Following will MoEa Ota indianapolis City and New Orleans
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07

he will be for several days. No bones were broken.
 The car was badly smashed ur around the front part The place where the accident occurred was about a half milo beyond the Ameri can Packing Company's plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
BIG PLANT IS BURNED
 AND TWO LOSE LIVES

BALTIMORE, Oct 7.-The Stand ard Guano Company's plant burned last night and two negro workmen lost their lives. The damage is es- timated at $1,500,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
ALLEGED BOMB IS
 THROWN AT FUNERAL

HELSINGFORS, Oct "A bomb thrown into a funeral procession in Moscow recently killed ten and ln- jured 20 seriously The dispatch says the funeral was for victims of recent bomb outrages in Kremlin.
 No Kremlin outrage has been re ported in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
AN EDITOR IS DEAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Henry Mills Alden editor of Harper's Maga- zine since '69, died last night at the age of S2 years.