davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
sill Spwaoinrifsets Reolemmer.

:. Crssre >er / SJlva.
eta! mescn Iai % SGre ia.
cotg6 Yiiat q aiemis;
Sen %guorirg ! rort Sanirunos Tanu.
SpH ltGter 0drntc. iuic. 8c9E,
94oo een \ cniG %itearie.
%oy iGr,c n ei gtemEieut;
9ao set / Eaprtt ielo sri items:
S1odN ri lelreo sil mtyees
II tn 90 gei 5etitUSc ina0t.
0ooN eore SFSucs 1tyrp os uduSt2
S!cl iro!s9. Tsi8 81 fiHSes2
"amerita 5ar git % at.
@li8i Snat e. 9leUcu oS %iovia!t;
G3cu la0 o5 i%ano9ru prre.
&ion Norge q meo 9ioosr5aduo
wdp o. ipm 4ru; Spros. Sol!cdnro,
Sur aiyfrv. Sro o. 2rre2
Som Adpne. or pi UiI Set ba
Sci mlteer OFT. bpdO guo o5 ga:
On "norit" en- "Iutaerf Gir'
fe".
&c. CT Sen. Set Sen o. uil OF.
On @ro Tor gioei oen faar fri
Ga iiGue iel0 0eus @ir!e.
ga. Sat 81 Srsorc. It's ! itoo
60 ltcm,e Ncune SIg intoo,
VI oil Oct life glemme.
@t War ira IN lnn mp0es vi.
Ia oil ii sierc iuit JON 5,
CO NED ri oct oil ltemmc.
y. 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
On baarct Yropet Wans.

Seq ieuoer beruee min b~ierteus IA,
III ale OF eu6Usr. iom har ienot mia
Baper min ipIe o. iutIige StiIiHg.
@uN lsuie GEM mangio!oig HI0d9e
Scin 3aUn.
@anse al ~3st0rGa $~oiseu~s sGiers
or iom Ssitenoe imeo mig. Ouo pe!s
ilane benz; men aar en- camille nal
cpboIoes bare ~ iri1iliss @aoer, sr oct
is~luislaelia al Der fremoele5 oil blipe
gsso % Saitigsom / en- iaaNan SGnis
lie OF oerior ril eA50er @ape ! Senger
ener Sarer blipe ueo 81 ~ilNerIig bier'
tens eat moorlaei. o. ct Sa..cbrep vil
blipe ienet III enboer. iom ieneer mis
uogei. oeo RoStlselieu al @aocn @ro
Tonne baaoe Aeoai.ereH al "(ecorahs
Soten" o. pens Sgiere. ionl bar ANA
Get ia min ~trGHgenoe Stlains az I'm
riae @eIiiguelie Der / Sereen 90 Iren''
icraIt mee Stmme!euS SsrIssbss, lem
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
SeieIaaets Marsmsoe.

SeIcln6et ! amerita 6olocr tit Nnrss
nlsec ! Set tore Guotturium ! Sarge,
Y. Tot. Onsoas % GoysOas Sen
23oc o9 24oc Suli.
Hors Gafotas Sintsltoitiaina hoIoes
/ Sarge belle ileeu ira Scn 2iSe til Sen
26O, SnIi. Gette siuer anleonins til
at operoGre 5aaHc Eelelaset % S;at3s
u9itiaingeu.
Te lotalc Ieley ierqer for @et1rts
1ins o. ct sgot &roQrdm VIE 5eIes
marsiuger Jon fan. osS i51c at rrrc
riliteee. "a Ser f~oreIigaer uigtigc Eager
Ill &%e9dnnime og oct pil for SeleIaget
Ok CT miubcurroiat Rsoe.
y. e. S~ro0ateu. Sorm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
sisueS Sjemreiie.

&ptter. lptter. 6erreu talaerl
Serer eusleoin9ers Gus.
Stine. title. Rot;en faIoer.
geo CT WorgeriolcrS gn5l
9ptter. Iutter. Sloiicn finer.
0ui9heoens alotietIoug.
@icnnem Gntfens title Elmer
Guger ScmoSs GoNsfuLo.
9ptter. litter. bgrer Sdu9en.
GngleidHg ! 6iwmeIit Hor;
Gpte Souer 0iertet LANCER.
@iper Sroit OF Ninorin8 tori
Glitter. lbttss. 6arsctonsr
gnoer imutt ira Jpgle5Gr
5orq % 5Gru CO Yeo %iorioner.
5lpgier borI % or c; mcr.
g1tier. ritter, alt CT lille.
euglene bar oraeet boz,
Sinue. Silre. o. on lille.
6pao bar gugieitareu gi9ri2
9pttcr. inter. ian ou bsre?
9.ei. lea bgrer Inlet mcr.
gnsIeue ion. for al isrc
=igue meo til 0imIeHS 6Gr!
guItec. gptier; Scglar5ViHoeu
S.psiet cmI bper 9lomi. og @r,oo;
Ri.oe S.ao ira Gaglsviuge
Arsiet SiGuc sult "@oonnt~.
Sia5art gosgGaro.
SS9ite Garth Y. q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
Irn Gttrirf. WiS.

We0 set iarme ica ienoer inb Setds
ling for "1oiteu", lan oil ies lirtoe
npgIe Siuier. iom Neoaiteren fan irtte
/ @Iaoet. bpis Der er 8um, % bpis ou
life bar Rlim, Iuo ieno Oct / Eapirturs
ben. Oct or life iu9rt ofie al le nogci
fra gttrict. 9eripr iaa trutte ie9 at
ienoe iuo uueIe Sro. Sec Ter i "Solten"
fra mango GeIe al @croeu % &c 9reue
cr 9arife interesiaute at Irie, for ga
ian man ie, booroan Splt lever pud dts
ore Ylabier ogiaa. ga. oct iom icg
egcutIig oi!oe itriuc co iortGle ON er
por lille Vn 9ttric.. Zen er Iioeu enos
MI, mel M bephuoer Den at pore. ri
bar I'M fnut Serrbnue 1oul bar pGrct
iuoitet pdo Ell tuue Gnr, nten M er Den
tommen. Ser fables for @ttrict Nor
tbern og gadr ira ,sttriet Ill Blair.
Gis.. buor nen bar 6orbinoc!ie meo
Green Vap. u. N. Sa bet er ell uomer'
tet Ting ior Solicit / Speu 90 Iiaeoar
Tor 6nrmerne ar iad War.eoet iaG NOR
ueo. Oct par not mango Sdrntere Der.
iort par inloo S%ernbaaeu. al oeu @runo.
at Bet itnloe bli laa iiore Staiter al bes
tale. Mien Get ier no til at ale brus
ger Oct nGrnlcite YtarfeO M, iau @ns
ner CT "au right; on oi iaa ioar IiOt
itsrre Chatter. iGa fadr bi Der igien pdd
andre Raaoer. @itriet bar M 2 @ros
cerp Stores, I 6aroipare Store, 3 Jies
%itniranter. I 6arnei5 Sbop. 1 Greames
m, 1 8oo,er Niu, l Slour N2ia. I
9umber Daro. I @anf, 1 8utd'er Chop,
! Surniture Store. Set er euour 9um
til ioritieQiee Slngs @uiiueis ber /
9ttrict. ga. ieg faar M iiutte meo ar
tntte &e0atteren for at oet gn0e 2pies
iioi. iom icG ear ioat bette Mar, % haas
Ser, at Ret pil biipe bra / iommcuoe
Slor. en- abonnsnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
Tcocns SOFT.

Seruco be!ienotNieres inr iraorrcu0e
Slrgt og @cnner, ar Oct bcbo1eoe Ser
rem / lin %leoom AT boriinIoc peo 81.
Ner. iom II bnGber til Ct heorc gin. en-
di "Eolten"e m%angeGdriNe AbouHentcr.
nemlig AuorenS Yeoerlou NorIi. is5t
a Naulitoaeu HeoneS Y%rclteaiGlo.
Norge. Den 2soc april 1860 al Sorrls
ore Veoer G|hrilIanior Rorii og 3uitrtt.
Aieritinc NriitoiierSoat,er 0egeues, San
oeSc Den Site NlariS 1919 pao &oipitu
let / Wcnootd eiter 6 MuGne9ers Cp.
hoIo ser. 6au bleu bearapeu ira Den
iuenlie Wi5iior5tirte / Stoe.bolrr. @iS..
ben Ace April. @oitor Carlton @iorrcis
tebe baaoc / 9ir!en % peo @rapen opcr
Serten: "Srr mia o, 6erre. betrutc,
al lcg eugdng ltdl 90.
Niocoe uopdnoreoe meb fine Sorrlorc
/ feriteu al @tai Maaneo 1869. duiom
bcrtil ganoet / Rioien al Suni. boeoe en-
Sio | StoetboIm. 8is.. men 6siten lam
me Nar reiiic DC til So,pn OF @dnamin,
90, @ooobuc Co., Mimi. bpor De hoeoc
noale War. Sioeu reilte Dc Ill GONG
GATE. &atoniudu Co., boor Saoeren ioq
ia 2nuo. Ter bueoe DC Ill @rGsbops
perne iom og eoeIagoe alt. "a ban,
breoe sc 10 %Smaagutter, Sen M df'
osNc og en- rIore Nroper. Nen LANCE Bel
ira gong gate Ill Stocibolm. isis. for
at isge arbciNe hos lin Cuiel, on oer
iorbleg &c, OF Sorrlorcne tom iioer
eiter. Ser iisbte Saoereu Ito Qnuo
[omu Of Stoctbolm % Der bapAe Af'
opee og Ell 9ro0er oaian 6arm. Aiosoc
eiterIaoer ilg Ser | 2dnber Ell Ssiter. ia
ooluieitre. Ell 6nlubrooer Ell qaE,nlcI
5teomooer % CT Seiter / Rorge ianlt
taIrige Slretniraer % 0enner. san
bleo lGgt tilbpiIe pdd Sa,eiuooo Gene
tern | StocfboIm. buor ban butler III
Cpitauoelieus Wor8en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
Tpr flcenoc 3ortMr.

Ser CT ct epssmioeel. iom i%iGloeut tassr
fell | at ianie tlsenoe Sortur os Iiunre CUB.
lrriia.ioner oa sisr Suoen BLOB, rem os luuo.
Sptltsniombellt sipotbe.er tan toripne
Gem mse .9errp, lom GlrnIneelieuis ousyutu.
Der ale Suolpgoomns. ec;emd. RIeen.
Srsouer, Tinusr. glddbeaos mao be Ieiis
liliGIos etus siter ior .Semo. 0ite bGns
Der bet, at mlnore SemRrtslier uollsits5
/ giattens Fob. Risen fauier ireudnlis
ltraT. !3smo CT At ~illtert dntIieptilt flus
oenee gGssmiooel, rent. let at BRUCE %
padlioeliqt. Get toitsr tur 35c; en- ertra
tor 6laite S1.00. let pletter lite, Ell life
icotet elsr tlabeuoe og ct sauiEe piit litfsrt
ousrior %emnlotlis ouo.
The Z. w Rose Co. CLEVELAND. Ohio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11

CT Oct Rdal, bpor hi alle 6sr arbeioe
Tor I'll nor iioitc % al Duos Waaoe ia.
lI9e Stuno. SUD hsr min gen / Rein
Aaonl z. Z. 9. gitioro.
500 Bleainnt Csc,
Sor 170, Grcofsion. Ninn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11

ga oor lille Siguc. 90 aar gams
mel. bleo biemiaIot til @uo oen 19oe
Rai. iiuIoe leg gierne life al iua ocunc
Ninoeimlg | "Seeorab@ Yoeltn", ON zen
er ilig. at Neonttsrer ipues oct or UGro
ar aigre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11

cpis &c fremsrr en- spmaRtH. cnrn' sE AZ
as fsfie agpeeler al "cusreunen-. Hiiligi
% beofi. Spfcsue Sriier r'ep -9eeorab.Ss.
litn" Ct eiar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11

erin efter pr6psgeuSias~ s "1xsrah
fsffen % BET ssaeu". stniaiie % meis ~
Sree.e rcrffe SIdo l QrferttG.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
anore Rapporter.

SetreiGreu afsau en- uofcriig Raps
port peorsrenoe Sngets iUore S~nlisesu,
Der; ban rsocaioroe ior, bpao Der bar
blit eiort for al holoc CT neiasrtst "&es
glitter o0er 0auiuser / anerita %
bGbsei. al Oct aiaInt at boloe IeSs
IemsIiiteu j goo Stauo. gan anbeiales
De ogiaa, a la iaapirt muIis icrsei
for al sipe oaIinser, iom maaite iaIAc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11

correspondence

rpucipouhauesr rheu Rasr % ghrssc faasS TIE bet utnorc Scaiua I'll
he bMr M ruaaua cteureml1he az @eeafrrucn Raprct ufi lite by,
erenirs.cf., me0riners peetommsree Rcrrtpeancui sRier bet. meT
s,ea,rignsn maa haze cans fuIhe Wanu % NereSe. i: /. :: 3: I:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

The regular meeting OF the Asso-
ciated Charities was held in Mayor
Bowen's office in the city building yes
terday afternoon at which time the
secretary. Miss Margaret Mckinney.
submitted her report for the month Of
January. During the month the organ.
ization has expended ySU for relief OF
sick and destitute families and IN send.
Ing out letters necessary toward sscur-
Ing the fund which was raised recent,
~ for the organization.
During January 43 cases came be.
fore the organization for assistance.
Eighteen OF these cases were illnesses
Of various kinds. The groceries or.
5ders were issued during the month and
ls1 garments distributed in addition
to Q number Of pairs OF shoes and eth
er supplies.
The Associated Charities has cared
for during the month Of a family in
which there were several cases Of scar.
let fever and the family being sluaran.
tined the father could not worin and 1t
was necessary to supply groceries and
drugs for the relief Of this family.
The family is still under the care OF
the Associated Charities.
At yesterday's meeting q list Of those
donating money in the recent cam
paign for $1,000 was gone over and II
was with great satisfaction that The
sum altogether so far Of $1.2s1 was
noted. 1t was suggested that each year
q similar campaign be launched SO
that Fairmonters might have the reg
ular privilege Of helping with the
city's poor. Where the recent cam
paign was most satisfactory and
where It might have been improved
was discussed in detail.
Miss Mckinney reported that since
the campaign an unusual number OF
tramps had turned up to ask for helr
but that in all cases she had suggest
ed that these gentlemen beat theil
way back where they came from. One
or two claimed to be earnestly endeav
oring to reach a place which could
have been reached quicker without
coming through Fairmont. Miss Nc
Kinney asked the advice Of the Board
as to paying the way Of q woman in
the city to . relatives home some dis
lance away. The matter was discuss
ed carefully and 1t was decided that
as the woman was young she should
be given chance to earn the money
she needed before she was given char
ity.
It was unanimously decided by the
Board present yesterday to maintain
liz careful accounting Of the recent
campaign money so that at the enc
Of the year a detailed account of how
1t was expended might be given to the
public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

WASHINGTON, b. G.. Feb. a..
United States Senator Philander G.
Knox. OF Pennsylvania, will be q visi.
tor in Charleston, W. Va, next Sum
day. a guest Of the West Virginia leg.
islature. Thathody that day il to hold
a memorial meeting for the late Col.
Roosevelt. and Senator Knox is to de.
liver the address. The engagement
with him was made for the joint legis-
lative committee in charge of the pro-
gram by Senator Howard Sutherland.
No one is better fitted to do the sub.
ject OF the great President full justice
than Senator Knox. He was not only
q personal intimate OF Roosevelt's, but
he was attorney general in hts cabi-
net. Not only that, but Senator Knox
Is an experienced, able and delightful
public speaker. Still another phase
which viii not be overlooked by those
who will have the rare privilege OF lis
tening to him next Sunday, and that
Is that he is distinctly q very strong
presidential possibility. The Repub.
lican nominee next year il just as like
" to be Senator Knox as anybody
else.
In this connection, 1t is interesting
to note the fact that within com.
pratively short time, including Sena.
tor Knox's visit to the State Capital
next Sunday, three presidential posi-.
bilities Of the Republican party will
have visited West Virginia and deliy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Fairview Seniors
Entertained on Farm.

Monday evening w. o. Ice enter.
tanned the Senior class Of Fairview
High School at his home at Pleasant
Point. Members Of the class left Fair
view on the six o'clock car and were
met at Grant Town by two large hay
wagons. They were taken to the Ice
farm and spent an enjoyable evening.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. The party were chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Campbell.
Those present were the Misses, Alice
Cook, Ella Macdonald. Flossie Eddy.
Ruth Haught. Zelma Toothman, Vivi.
an Flowers, Madge Michael, Anna IN.
derwood, Gelda Paris, Maree Morris,
Edna Pauish, Gladys Compton, Helen
iHaolechel and Messrs. Gerald Car
penter, Park Weaver, Herbert Tooth.
The class left the Ice. farm at 10
O'Clock and caught the II O'Clock car
for home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
Attending Big
M. e. Convention

The Rev. G. p. Goodwin, pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
and Charles w. Evans, superintend.
lent Of the Sunday school Of that
church, left last night for Pittsburgh
where they will attend the Pittsburgh
1Area" centenary conference to be
held there today. The object OF this
centenary movement Is to stimulate
the raising Of $1O5, 0oo. 900 in q period
OF five years for home and foreign
missions and to aid In rebuilding
homes and churches IN the devastated
war areas. Rsy.-G oodwin- is chairman
OF the local area. Many high officials
OF the denomination will attend the
conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Kuhn, Of Burns.
vile, Braxton county, have been VISIT
ing at the home Of the formers par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Kuhn, at
Farmington. They have gone 70
CLARK sburg to visit his brothers. y. 3.
and Charles Kuhn. Mr.. Kuhn mas
been discharged from service having
been in training at Camp Leach, n. y,
and was ready to embark for France
when the armistice was signed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. g. Robb and
daughter, Miss Ann Estelle Robb, VIII
90 to Wheeling tomorrow to spend sew
seral days with relatives.
Miss Letitia Gaughan spent the
week end with relatives in Manning
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Brown
at Monongah, a daughter. Mrs. Brown
was formerly Miss Muriel Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burt, OF the Ter.
race apartments, spent the week END
with relatives in Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Harr have re
turned from Pittsburgh and Wheel
| ing where they had spent several days
The Rev. and Mrs. g. 9. Lawson
have returned from Clarksburg where
they were called by the death Of thu
latters mother, Mrs. Laura Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. =. Johnson AMI
daughter, Miss Nan, accompanied py
Mrs. L. u. Goodrum, have gone e
| Richmond, Ind, to consult with 2 spe
cialist regarding the condition OF thu
little girl who was victim Of infan
tile paralysis a few years ago.
Mrs. Winifred Murphy has return
ed from Cameron and Wheeling where
she had spent several days. Her son
James Murphy, was in Cameron yes
lterday for the funeral Of John Byard
and accompanied her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

Interesting Program Ar.
ranged for the Memoir
ial Next Sunday.

j 4aa q sf .
u, Hundreds Of patriotic Tairmont cit,-
.ens admirers Of Theodore Roosevelt,
lormer President Of the United States
whose death occurred recently, will
turn out on next Sunday afternoon Il
2:Se O'clock Ia attend memorial ser.
vice arranged to do honor to this dis.
fnguised patriot and American citi-
zen.
Judging from the interest manifest
ed IN the service by the various COM
mittees and citizens at largo Ne large
auditorium Of the First Methodist Ep.
iscopal church where the service viii
be held will hardly be large enough to
accommodate the concourse Of people
who will turn out on this occasion,
A splendid program has been ar
ranged by the program committee
working In conjunction with the music
committee and a detailed program will
be announced shortly.
The Rev. Charles Baird Mitchellrec
tor Of Christ Episcopal church. will be
the orator On this OCCASION and and will
deliver the eulogy. DR.. Mitchell was
chosen TO: this honor on account OF
his close relationship with the late
President at the time he was police
commissioner Of New York and he win
have splendid eulogy to deliver on
this occasion.
To supplement the address musical
numbers Of merit will be introduced
under the direction Of w. D. Bar.
rington, chairman Of the Mucis COM
mittee. The Dlks quartet will furnish
numbers as viii also the double quar-.
ltette from the Woman's club, while
| the large chorus choir under the di.
Irection Of Prof Heaton will sing 9
selection. Congregational singing Will
also be a feature and the choir and
congregation viii join in singing
Rooseyelt's iayorite hymn, How
Firm q Foundation" Tis hymn was
sung at tho funeral service Of the Ia
mented president.
The invocation will be given by the
Rev. q. e. Goodwin, pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church and
| the benediction will be pronounced by
the Rev. c. F. Eddy, pastor Of the
| Palatine Psptist church.
The committee on decoration has
arranged to decorate the church lav'
|ishly in American flags and other pa
triotic emblens.
Tis service will be cid in conjunc'
ton With hundreds Of similar services
ibeing held throughout the United
States for the purpose Of doinS honor
| to the esteemed and patriotic citizen
who passed away a few weeks ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
.To1ro rrow Missiion nary
Union night at Revival.

Tomorrow will be women's Mission
ary Union night at the revival ser
vices at the First Methodist church
and all the members OF the organic
alton as well as the members Of young
women's societies and guilds are re.
tauested to meet in the basemer1 Of
the church at 1880 o'clock 80 that
they may enter the church in a body.
The collection tomorrow evening
win be for the benefit Of the Mission
ary Unoin. Thursday night will be
missionary Union night at the ser
vices on the East side and the cpllec-
ton then will be divided between the
missionary Union and hospital
charity case. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
TO DISCUSS LAMPS.
.WIIR'O|L and NOON'

Lamps with oil and no OIL" will
be the subject Of the neighborhood
prayer meetings, whic hwill be held
at various homes in Fairmont on We'd.
fnesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. The
text Is found in Matthew 25, 1-3.
These meetings will be held, all be.
ing held in connection with the re.
yival services, which are taking place
in First NJ e. curch:
Ward No. 4-Mrs r. M. Fiser Captain,
Division No. Mrs. e. Trickett,
sis Pierpont avenue. G. D. Mitchell,
leader. I
Division No. 2Mrs. Ellen Haught,
81 Chicago street. Leader Supply.
Division No. S-Mrs. Chars. Metz,
231 Norvetls st. Leader Supply.
Division Nc. mo meeting.
Ward No. 5-Mrs. G. E. Mumford,
Captain.
Division No. III. G. Kaskill, 4S1
Jefferson st. Leader Supplied.
Division No. 2Mrs. LLOYD Heff-
|ner. 314 Cleveland avenue. Mrs.
James Heaton, leader.
Ward No. 6-Miss Jennie Fleming,
Captain.
Division No. Mrs. Bud snider
l811 Walnut avenue. Rev. r. j. Yoak,
leader.
Division No. 2-Dr. Walter Boyd
ston s09, Seventh street. Rev. c. H.
Meredith, leader.
Division No. s-Mrs. Mary Haney,
Chamberlain avenue. Leader Supplied.
Ward No. S-Mrs Floyd Hawkins,
Captain.
Division No. Mrs. j. Clarence
Hall. Rhea Terrace. Rev. w. ]. Ed.
| d., leader.
Division No. 2Mrs. Horner John
son, 1912 Sadly avenue. Rev. ]. G.
Bloomfield. leader.
Division No. 3-Mrs. Williamson.
Fourth street and Locust avenue.
Rev. G: D. Mitchell, leader.
Edgement-Mrs. 7. Z. Hender-
son, Captain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
|Colored ARMY Officer
Gives Good Talk Here

Lieutenant Pinneli (colQred) Of
Staunton. Va, gave q splendid talk TO
colored people Of this city last even
ing at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church. Lieutenant Pinnei1 had par-
ticipated IN actual warfare on the
Western front, having been In active
service from September n until the
signing Of the armistiec. Lieutenant
Pinnel related realistically events as
he had seen them ct the war and
dwelt on the fact that the Germans
had used many tactics to influence
the colored soldiers. but with little
effect. The church was filled for tho
talk &. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
S|II.lD IQQN|6
Continue sso1a psgs ons.l

& N fsN,e fssIss,e - - ff1iss n II js3
u 49,
~ Y..rs ha.fss,,sS al,E IA 40 d;d nns
Selisye stI1e, clsId II IInew wI,st Il v,as
doinr & q.
Is, nrooMf,eId no,ntaA n,,t ty,at ma
iclurch for i soo years M foiioWed ti,e
ldiscipIes' attitude "a reSerence "a chit
dren. He recalled hef tha diseiipes
had 4 tendency "a cat ch,,dren aaida
until the Mastar Hin,seH interferred.
During the mast 100 4lyears ana church
has been more inclined toward carinr
for the children by proyidinr Sunday
! Schools.
he stated that mn churches ara laid
cut with any nroyision for children.
iWhys has no church architect provided
small foot.reets under tie news for
the benefit a. children. Great applause
rang out "a REV. bloomfield made
this statement Il
Dr.. Broomfield said that statistics
showed that 95 per cent 81 those N the
| penitentiaries were Sunday School
members. bu: stroiied away from the
influence Of the church. Seventy per
cent o. tho sunday School members
slip through without being affiliated
lwith. the church.
The oern1on was illustrated with 4
large painted canvass suspended in
front Of the organ. representing,
"Life's Raileoad J" A cradle was placed
I at one end Of the canvass and q tomb
stone at tho other end. The road was
called the d. R. R.-the Doing Right
Road. Along the main line there are
switches and marked with initials Of
the sins that get folks OF the main
lime. such as Iyinr. stealing. disobed-
Hence to parents. SABBATH brealsing.
drinking and other vices. Only one
way permitted the return TO the main
line and that vas by backing up to the
switch ni,d then and there making a
confession to God.
In mart DR.. Broomfield said: eve
ourh 70 be very near the Lord tonight
for we are doing what He did-placl
ing q child in the midst. / have a
double task to perform for some Of
these big folks arc not right IN their
attitude toward children being brought
to Christ. Child life 10 coming into IT'S
own In these days. In theory we have
been all right, but in practice ali
wrong. We have said that aas the twik
is bent the tree win grow.s and Gan
ounce Of prevention is better than a
pound Of cure. !" and the first six wears
Iof q child's life are as "the first six
days Of CREATION % stitch in time
saves nine.' We have quoted these
proverbs gibly. but in our practice we
have allowed Young folks to 70 Of and
"sow their Wild oats" expecting them
to return in later years and IN Z re.
Ivival service give their hearts to God
God does forgive. hut the harvest viii
ALWAYS balance the SOWING. In axwer
\ TO the question. "what is q child !" thu
speaker said: "a Child ID living soul.
\ plllsatinr With destiny:" 4 bundle Of
possibilities for eood or ILL.,. A corner
|lfull Of germs AWAITING tie entrance
Of the Lirht of Life and the focal noint
4 for God ana the devil -
What the alnhabat 70 n literature
70 Il : child Ia sociatv Il q What t,,e
A .a.a, !. Il A.. '....... 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

west NlrDnlN
Fair in west, snow
q east; tonight
colder. wednesday
fair and colder.
Local Readings.
r. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature Al
8 q. m. today, IL.
Yesterdays wealth.
ar, clear; tempera
iture; maximum, 81
.4.s{...... OY 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

Mrs. Wizard Dinbrey ana son Bruce
Of NotssntnNn. have been the guests
'ci ifIends hare since yesterday, hav-
|nt come % tend the Elks, Minstrel.