davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
I~ZE<~l%z,e1l9 LA

Herbert Hoover photographed
aboard the liner Aquitania on his
return from Europe recently. The
allied food dictator prophesied
quick decline in food price through
out the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27

Developing and printing at Schr-
ling's. SO59-27.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27

The mems league of the Grace NJ. Z.
church met Friday night at the home
of William Klinkner Turkey Creek
rd. About 200 men We're present at.
The campfire supper which was
th- feature Of the evening. Rev. b.
DID, Beck and George :. Gall won the
prizes in the corn husking contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
Evening Program.

overture Fantistique
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
Greater Fairmont and It's Manufacturing
Commercial and Industrial ENTERPRISES
The One Great League
Needed in America

Advertising has
1t has been nteliegntly used and well backed.
people want to buy thinRthev want know that
prosperity is going to continue.
lhe calamity howor that is what They
thing about the conened wokngmen
But American manufacturers should
their advertng Just every day
and hnd that EDUCATIONAL advertisers should
Every factory that working steadily mighty vital story to tell
which multiplied by several the
mghes
uon has known
When 25O0OO0 story into the
papers VIII out the ndiou
se VINO seek their profit cost of the happiness
livelihood OF American workers.
Let American business aggvey promote businesses
Let them create conditions
Let them continuously exploit working of their
employees and how earning and accumuating
savings accounts
Let them demand of their will command
the deportation Of these
ana the destruction OF our government.
Then let get Observation-Disclosures Recommendations hist
special happy
contened America
depor. the rest! 7s>s ~ M
Then any other insane yermndden country
mas burn itself to ashes rid
shall we too tless or foo short
vehicles of - " = $500
Let's ge back railroads
cables take the
ana curaling the healthy flow Of blood
The needs today is the Of Tre
partnership lor capital and Labor right here at home!
me world is on aephe flames licking the
at home-polttcians and statesmen busy
American business business going for
yo2r country's
And will stronger more secure than ever
before, IL you take hold and do it!
What wllyou do--in busness-today?
Let's all once!-Prnters Ink
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
SERIOUS
RESULTS He SAYS
,ttry Anderson, No. $3.50 Butler ST, !,
Pittsburgh is Praisins Plant r','s
s. juice -se

The his pry Of Plant Juice the way
'nswhicn he manufacturer first made
and TIL great events that followed
Ave beih the subject of numerous
III wspaplr articles throughout Ameri-
ea& but lere is something more 10 the
poiAt kPlant Juice is now being !i.-
trcdic.d in Pennsylvania and !. has
hlfead firm hold here, where II Is
r4vty hg and fevitalizing hundreds o.
city IS in allwalks OF life. That this
lat ent is $rue, it is only necessa.:
10 1stdp to he testimonials Of lora
pei ble tho have given Plant Juice .
4 FOR inA aice the signed testimonial
n MI. Pef Andetsop, who resides At
}: $3.50 Btk et St, plttsbure!,. and is
aployed as engilee by one. OF, the
Ise firms 1EthSf cik,, ant has hosts
friends, ts .1e hi resided ssrs for
past 1S years md is q man q the
lt ost honor al integrity sfatsd:.. : 4
a Dast six or seven years
had Z great deal OF trouble with my
sltcmESh and al ne medicines had
kdlgan tAilDd TO gi,e me reliet. Ihad
lful PAINS In the pit Of p2y stnn.
EGct. NAnDn was alb bloat0d With gaS.
4 md Ae11Aches and was very M52y st
nlos: la 10 appetite GEd eoald not
Skoep.AHytlNng IN NY s.onsch. could
p1atellg si0en at night / was so ner.
leS and I'D nat Inow what TO do 10
tiad follGf. G1nally a friend tcid me ct
lAnt Ja;cc and ADVISED me 10 try 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
Il v Y EIINGTON NEWS =
GOSSIP q es4szzs sso2E. sa!T4
By CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

went. Il contains some OF the hottest
lighting scenes yet shown on the
screen. II was filmed by the United
States Signal Corps photographers,
one OF whom was killed in battle while
taking censor. 1t is in fact the picto-
rial record of the first American at
tack at Chatsau-T hierry. shows Ger
man plane beng destroyed. field
place with its crew being dipped out by
an exploding shell and registers an
American soldier keeping watch on
the Rhine.
Another picture feature will be a
dramatization Of ten of the most he
!ro;c'deeHs performed by American SOL.
diers. These scenes we're staged from
l-official descriptions at Camp Dix the
soldiers being the actors. Twentysev-
en- films prepared for the fourth loan
but not shown because OF the influen-
"a epidemic, altered and retitled will
be used.
Much new literature will be dropped
from the clouds and six posters OF new
design are ready 10 hang in public
places. Each is by we'll known ar
fist. There are special appeals to for
eign residents to read. speak and think
In English. 10 all citizens to be loyal
in al things. TO farmers ana aborers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19

George and Ward craker. of Pitts
burgh. are the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. w. C. Hunter. in Brookside.
Mrs. Harry F. Barbe has returned
from visit with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Mason. at Grangeville.
Mrs. Herbert Criger and children, of
Ciarksburg. are guests OF their cous-
sin. Mrs. ]. Epertherner, in Locust
street.
Hiss Flora Koen has returned from
a two weeks visit with friends in
Wheeling.
d. J. ONeill will spend Easter with
his family in Butler. Pa.
Miss Frances Chapman, of Morrill,.
Nebraska, is expected in a few days
for visit with her sister, Mrs. Guy S.
Furbee. in. Locust street.
Jack Wilson returned yesterday
morning to the U. S. naval service at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
Good Reads Construction Expected to
Break All Records This Year

That have reached the greatest
M country indicated by the figures announced for the the
current the Bureau Public
men Of Agriculture Federal funds available
2OOoOOO On July s96O0000 will be available
Allowing for equal from the states provided
this will furnish the total
the calendar This additional
funds which have been provided for bridge
In addition the which Federal
there will approximately
s this construction depending conditions OF labor
agriculture
The broad provisions the Federal Aid Roads Act have strengthened
developed the highway departments
Use Of the best possible results eation and financial assist
can accomplish It. Whether the sums made avable by the
Highway
Record. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19

to glory In their birthright of freedom
and for general recodstrueeion for
home and prosperity.
Communities that oversHbscSShe the
quota will be given an homer Gag and
each firm, lodge. church or other or
ganization whose members subscribe
according to prescribed degree will
receive an industrial honor flag from
their local Federal Reserve Bank.
The Victory Loan will take the form
OF notes Of the United States matur-
ing not more than fovshrdleukaoth
ing in not more than five years. and
VIII be issued in both registered and
coupon form.
The rate of interest has not yet teen
announced. but is expected 10 be the
highest yet offered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19

Philadelphia after a visit at his home
near the city.
A number of prominent Masons from
Fairmont, Morgantown, Clarksburg
and other points attended Masonic
meeting here on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Julia Stor, and niece, Miss
Grace Martin, of Wilmington, Della.
ware, are hero to spend Easter with
the formers mother, Mrs, j. B. Mari,
in C!arksburg street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
MANNINGTON
Loot Refsiaerator.

Thieves looted a refrigerator on the
rear porch at the Snodgrass residence
in West Main street on Thursday
evening. Members of the family dis.
covered the miscreauts at work and
scared them away after they had Sc
cured quantity of meat and butter.
The residence had been visited week
earlier on the same mission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
Mee+jnoe Close,

The series of special meetings at the
Fist Presbyterian church closed last
evening and a large class of new mem
bers VIII he taken into the church to-
morrow (Easter) morning. The song
service conducted by Samuel Raborn
has been specidl feature of the meet
ings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19

ticket for the special election to be
held on Monday. April 2Slh. For
niayor, 7. B. ToothRan, IN place Of,
y. A. Neon, who d!eliaed the reei1i
nomination; for cAiSf of police, ]. g:
Hickman, m place Of L. F. Jones. de-
clined; for council, Second ward, L..
Snyder, in place OF E. P. Conaway, de-
clMed; for cpNncil. Third ward, l.. H.
Boor, in pt&oe OF James /. Philips, de-
c!ined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
Cousin Here.

Mrs. James Kennedy. of New York
city. has returned home after a visit
with her cousin, Mrs. John Beddow. al
the NJ. F.. parsonage. II was their first
meeting in eleven years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19

Genuih, patriotism is patriotism OF
peace rs we'll as patriotism of SYar. A
true patriot will do his best sduring
the Victory Liberty Loan campAign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
seIla Hotel.

Charles c. Wells has SOLD the Wells
hotel in Railroad street to L. P. Pat.
terson. OF Morgantown, who has as
sumed charge and will conduct the no.
tel personally.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
Assd Couple III.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shaw, aged
residents of Grangevii!e, are quite i'll
at their home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19

Roy H. Stewart constitute the corps Of
speakess who Win conduct the cam
'Haisn during the coming three weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
sunriee Service.
Personals.

A sunrise service will be held at the
First N. 3. church on Easter morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
Move "un Ia4n.n

Andrew ]. Martin is moving his fam
lily from Homewood to the Dancer
apartments in Locust street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
"Four Minute Men,"

The Four Minute Men Will open the
Victory Liberty Loan campaign at the
local theatres tonight. G. c. Coftman,
D. F. Hollobaugh. B. f. Mitchell and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-19
Vacancies FiIIed.

NdSdHS'SS H'So'
At a meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the Business Mems party
he'd on Thursday evening the follow.
ing candidates were placed on the
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-27
American Lenioa News

s45
s nnnn The regular weekly meet
ing Of the American Legion.
Post No. Is. was held Tues
dsy evening. Dec. 23d, in
the Nliddletowp Hossl.
Through the courtesy Of Rev. Percy
/. Donaghay, :A Get-tc-gethes
Smoker. Will bs held Monday evening.
JAnualy 5th, Is the Parish House of the
ST. Anne Episcoph Church: All e.
service mensss pryed = be present
Yo on are -sure sf : heets velcome ana
q chanae "a nsst 1ouf form connIll :.
Tho lnemofial conmittes = inselE
sion and disclased way pd q I1epns of
.raisine funds a. erect = exlnauens me:
mofiaI 5 boiiod 81 - :. "a dc 1lsl
rhIis iil u 81 rs q iii
Ne Exivina Z svlilted 8 -
.cosas s,i ! 6SFs "a 4 4 a. l s. S.,
aerviee VI o. iiofi u
3 6
GemhAr slIsrA u 5; s.
hnt wtafevqs3 = = 81
N the firsl eSS; & -
del one-9 i
VIZ sl.-p -|I 81. :! w. -. |||
C. Huy Is j. r.
exes for Appdd6 d6inimin I
( =. i
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-27
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Jonath( n Hodgson spent Tues
day with Mrs. rna Richardson.
Mrs. Clara .notts is spending the
holidays with sister in Wilmington.
Mrs. Henry Haggs, Of Philadelphia,
j. s.,a,'l' visiting her F. Thomas sfaee' and
Edna Hart, OF Westminster State
Normal School, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hart.
Mr. ana Mrs. Clayton johnson, Of
near Sassafras. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Reynolds Ca ].
1 D. &. Jones all fvife; Anna Jones. ID
Wilmington. id fh Jones md family
were entertained y bristmas Dsy Ut til
home Of their pf Is, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
B. Jones. ! -ftld
Miss Lot the dge, Of clenolden
Susan Rad fTha friend, of West.
chester. Id - edge and friend, oi
Greensboro oity. hiding the holidays
with Mr.. al may Nathaniel Ratledge,
The Chrl che nnce given in the
auditorium licit evening, was vel
attended aluctio oyable time wa
spent oy dke it me nall WA
were: Mrs. Is " Lattomus, Mrs,
Joseph Pritd put, 45 L. L. Maloney.
Mrs. w. CD: Tru Mrs. ]. Austir
Hart and Mres f. o. Reynolds.
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-27
WARWICK

Mrs. John Price spent this week with
Wilmin9ton friends.
Prea, hing Sunday evening at 7.ao r.
M. Rd J. 2. George, Pastor.
Miss leila Bishop and Nh. Alday Bi-
shop. y, ,re Wilmington visitors on Mon
day.
Mrs. B. Merritt was = Wilmington
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday Of last
week.
MissB Bessie Thornton returned homeon
Sunday, lfter 4 weeks visit with Galena
relaives
Mr.. R. 3. Merritt spent Monday with
his broth}F. MIR. J.. Wilson Merritt, in
MiddletoyAa.
Mrs. F. Bernard, Jr., and son. F.
Merritt Bernard. Of Kenneth Square.
are visitinel her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Merritt.
Mrs. D. S. Cannon and Miss Nan
Davies, Of Philadelphia were recent
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
Mary C. Lofland.
Mr.. William Pearce, of town. aid
Miss Hattie Husfelt, Of Earlville. were
quietly married on Saturday. They
will reside in Warwick.
Mrs. v. L. Vineyard and family moved
to their new home, recently purchased
from MIR. A. r. Merritt, on Monday.
Mr.. Charles 1ple and family moving in
the home vacated by Mrs. Vinyard.
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-27
NsTlryrA SCHEDULE

The FARM g. Institutes this year will
begin at Sell 9yville Mon1ay, January 10.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged:
selbyville, January le and %; Ocean
View, January 21; FFankford, January
22; Georgetown, January % and "A;
Milton, ~ auary 26 and n; Lewes. Jan
uary % hdd 20; ailfo,d. January 80 and
81; Laurel, February 2 and 8; Seaford,
February and S; Bridgeviile, February
s and /; Greenwood, February 9; Har-
ringtor, February 10; FELTON,. February
II and "; Dover. February 18 and IA;
smyrna, February Is and II; Hartley.
February l8; TownsendA February 10;
Middletown, February IN St. Georges.
February R3; New Castll February "a;
Tall. .vileI February = Hockessin.
February 26. E
The speakers will incluAA Aa number Of
practical and progressive Delaware
farmers and professors from Delaware
Collegs; Charles N. Whitel Of Maine.
who has been very successful in grow
ing and handling certified seed; I,r. N.
L. Zu 'kow, Specialist in Hok Cholera;
Dr.. v. G.. Middleton, Sp}cialist in
Taberi iulpsis; Dr.. Keene Executive
Secretary Of Ito Delaware Tubercnlosl
Commission; Mrs. Ina J. N. Perkines
Executive officer 81 DE Delaware Re-
constf,d f,dc ion conmissfpn: Or. Richard
Watsb in Cooper, Director Of Education
for TIE Services citisens; and a plumber
Of 9th speakers.
The are two leading purpd PES in
view s conducting the Institutek this
year. bne of them is to help farmers
to pr bhce more crops and better drops,
moro I've stock and better live stock
free Fe ON disease, and better fruit.
The olher is to promote the "atate
Prog N" in all its features, lin other
word sto place Delaware at the hesl
of II procession" in agriculture. edu-
cati9 rand state government.
Service Citizens Of Delaware
hav Fvery generously provided the high
lest Eiass of entertainment and instrud-
tior by employing Mrs. Salo Friedewai)l
of ennsytyania, to give readings and
1in( (Fpretations of fhs tst English IitA
e5 lture. This fs1fbts Hone shsuld at
tMt . very iares q dance at all the
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-27
Ibout $50 people were engaged IN
tag tire first eynsas of the United
les. The 19e0 esBsus will require
services Of 90,00O.
le young men of Smyrna have made
.gements to give their annual
tmss dance in the Twentieth Gem
Club house on December @
editor of . newspaper may blow
wn sky high; it may soar in rhap-
fight to the stars, but it 1T Is
it advet iisers, people say it is no
,nd they are about right.
e meeting of the Parent Teacher
lion held Friday, Dec. 10, very


pupils of the 1st and I'd grades of the
primary department OF the public
school.
Pleasant Summit w. c. T. w. will
hold the hext meeting at Mrs. Emma
Harvey's ION the second Thursday, jan
uary 9Th. The members are requested
to have appropriate New Years music,
responses and recitations.
Mrs. S. Edward Lewis and daughters,
Misses MARI and Prudence Lewis. will
remove their household effects to Sea-
bright, Nj, to-day. where they will
reside. We regret to have Mrs. Lewis
and her daukhters leave this commu.
nifty.
Never find farlt because newspapel
fails to give every scrap of news %
long as you take no pains to give the
editor information. The average sdi-
tor isn't medium or mind reader,
but he gets the news the same way
that . milkman gets his milk-by
pumping. This is true especially Of
that class Of items as personals. Right
ly they are not 'puffery." but simply
personal mention for the information Of
local readers and those having friend,
visiting them should always let the
local editor know it, and he will always
be glad to give it the proper notice.
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-27
Behe,d1 1stes

Sunday, Decembsr 18th 1918.
$50 A.. N. Ths Brotherhood meet
ing win be il charge of Brother James,
FARRELL, il.
1880 a. N. gorninx suisl1ip with
New Years 81 ~ l sesof
1l46 = Sunday = Nsions'
vonst nie - ispt -
school fos ol .s:||as g s g 6
64s r Junior s ] ~ 1i;s
The sape1Ils Sc - q! I =
b -
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-27
ialfls BUSY Here /

! Entry 10 about twenty houses was
attempted here early Saturday morning
by thieves but as far as can be learned,
only four of the attempts were success
ful. In these four cases, the booty was
of little value. The four homes entered
were those of Edward Records, Fred
erick Blome, DR.. Warren S. P. Combs.
Alexander Comegys, and Mrs. Della
Green. In each place the l4Wev floors
were ransacked but only articles otlittle
value taken. 1t is supposed the Nief
was looking for money. In I be homApf
Or. Combs. where ouly q pa'r OF gIov\s
was taken, . sum OF money was ina
pocket book hanging on an adjoinin{A
hook. At the Comegys honte vaIuab1
papers. from . large deSk we'e throw
,bout the floor. at the eNRs e Of nY
j. z. Grassland. whore trsnNoe y swas
effected through the cellf IND r" 9aiy
Of preserves were take 1hy Of tee Kec1
ortjs home q small an Money
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-27
Odd Fellows Visit Middletown

Despite the extreme cold and snow, a
quorum" from the Past Grand OFF,
GERS Association, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, made pilgrimage"
to Middletown, Thursday night, and
visited Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 9,
the members of which accorded them a
very hearty. welcome. During the
evening addre ses were made by Gold
smith e. Nailoy, P. G. Master, of Phit-
adelphia. and Joshua v. Carpenter. P.
G. Patriarch; Jacob F. Synder. T. G.
Master, and Grand Represeptstive;
George N. Bailey. P. G. er; J.
Fletcher Dsakyne. P. g.. anol Z. Frank
Davidson. r G. Rep. and P. Qiescribe,
from Wilmington. Membera Il the
local lodge responded with app3 iative
remarks, one Of whom sjust }ube beived
commission from the grand kPe er of
the jurisdiction as district deputf fotrand
master. namely, William J. In Fon.
Following the lodge session th I'm
bers and visitors were served Gre
freshments. The veteran Odd SortIvs
made the trip both ways third kh q
snow storm, but that made na r.
6nee to them 4 me
Middletown transcript., 1919-12-27
St. ANNE,s CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

4 .
Sunday, December 96th. 1919. Sun
day after Christmas (Holy Innocents)
Services: 1890. Morning Prayer, Lit
any and sermon.
I 1l.45, Sunday School session.
7.30. Evensong and address.
The Sunday after Christmas this yeal
falls on Holy Innocents Day. '.These
were redeemed fro n among men, being
the first fruits unto God and to the
Lamb" Revelation XIV:4.
In this festival. the church lovingly
remembers those little ones slain by
the cruel Herod, who were the first
martyrs for their Lord. For 1t hath
BEEN observed, that there are three
sorts of martyrdoms: the first in will
and. deed, which was the case Of most
of the Apostles; the second in will. but
not in deed, which was the case of St.
John the Evangelist; the third in deed,
but not in will, which was the case Of
the Holy Innocents." The Collect says
they glorified God by their deaths, and
the Revelation counts them amon9
those blest souls (which follow the
Lamb whithersoever He goeth, ''being
the first fruits" of His redeemed. This,
the Church's Feast for children. re-
minds US of their relation to the king.
dom of heaven. Since our Saviour said,
"Suffer them to come unto me, they
should be made His own in Holy Bap-
tism, and trained for His service. When
even hose of mature years would come
to tn sacrament, they must first "be-
come as little children.
On. of oar parishioners has very
kindl supplied the oranges for the
Child ems Christmas Festival. And we
take this opportunity of SAYING
''Tha k you.
W. also wish to tseuk the gentleman
who IS heretotpre has supplied the
gree s. for decorating the church at
Chris mastide.
At meeting Of the Vestry held on
Mono y evening at the Rectory, the
follo. ing were elected delegates to the
Dioce san Convention to be held at
Dove, on Wednesday, January 14th:
Mr.. .'efe-ee' Pard and VIZ. James
G. = W. and Mr.. Fred