davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
TLY
Instantly Removed

Try this simple formula Go to any
toilet counter and get a bottle of Der
willo; apply two or three times daily.
then watch the freckles disappear
The very first application proves it.
once you try ii you Will never be with
out 1t. Thousands use it in place of
race powder as it not only removes
freckles, but instantly beauties the
complexion as well. There is no sub
stitute for DerwillO as no other freckle
remover does this 1t gives you rosy,
white, yelvety skin everyone Just
loves to touch" Sold at all depart
ment and drug stores with the distinct
understanding that if you are not
pleased in every way you get your
money back.
NOTE-A leading druggist, recently In
terviewed said, we have never sold any
sreckle remover which gives better satisfac-
ton than DerwiIlo. 1t s having an enorm-
uns sale and We gladly refund the money
to any one dissatisfied 1t is guaranteed
absolutely harmless and is sold at an toilet
counters in this city, Including Briggs 4
Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

GALLEGOS-The funeral of Mrs.
Petrita Gallegos will be held this
morning at o'clock at the Sacred
Heart church. Burial will be in San
Jose cemetery. Fred Crollott is in
charge.
GLACK-The funeral of Mrs. L. S.
Black will be held at Fred Crollott' s
chapel this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock,
the Rev. j. l.. Williams officiating.
Burial in Fairvew cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-25

NICK'S TAXI LINZ. PHONE 789
WHY'S Knight 7-PaSsenges Cars
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06
PASS EXAMS FOR
OFFICES UNDER
STATE SERVICE

Fred W. Rinck. 1920 Twentieth
street. was successful in passing
the state civil service examination
for superintendent Of the free en-
ployment agency located in Rock
Island. Mr.. Rinck is the incum-
bent of the Office. 1t was only
within the last year that examina-
tion for such positions was placed
In the hands OF the civil service
department Of the state. and this
was the first that Mr.. Rinck was
required to take.
Other candidates from Rock Is
land county for state positions here
who passed the examinations fol-
low: Estelle G. Graney, Water
town, supervisor of nurses: Emma
Montgomery. 123 Nineteenth street,
East Moline, state hospital war
veteran. Clinton Slurley, 428 Sew
enteenth street, East Moline, de-
partment inspector; Daniel l.. Ho.
werton. Charles B. Moody and. G.
M. McCallan, East Moline. electri-
clans; John r. Stokes. l22 Twelfth
street, East Moline. Newton Phil
lips. 1872 Nineteenth street, East
Moline. Robert r. Chidester, 115
Twenty-first street, East Moline.
and G. W. Arnold. East Moline,
firemen;i Charles Mattson. Moline,
deputy fire marshal.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06
SEVEN REASONS
WHY ONE SHOULD
JOIN RED CROSS

Here are seven reasons why one
should lay down . dollar and re-
ceive . membership in the. Red
Cross for year, as compiled by
the Rock Island chapter:
It is now aiding and cheering
100000 sick snd wounded soldiers
In 81 hospitals In the United Stats.
It IL now helping thousands Of
discharged soldiers resume their
former places in lie and assists
them in matters Of insurance,
bonus. allotments,A compensation
and vocational education; It is
doing this in Rock Island and
throughout the United States.
The Red Cross nurses who saved
lives in the hospitals overseas are
now saving the lives Of American
babies and adults by serving as
public health nurses, and by teach
ing home hygiene and care of the
sick under the direction Of the Red
Cross.
1t Is ready to bring relief in epi-
denies Of disease, in fire or food.
1t is spreading the principles OF
good citizenship and good health
in the schools through the Junior
Red Cross.
It is about to put its power into
a big work for the health. happi-
ness and welfare Of the American
people.
Because you believe that the Red
Cross did its war Job well: be-
cause you haye confidence In wha,
the Red Cross can do In the future
for our own land and our owr
people.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06
TO PROVIDE NEW
TESTAMENTS FOR
RECENT CONVERTS

The Y. NJ. c. A. has ordered q
supply Of 1000 new testamentsj
which are to be given to those con-
verted at the Billy Sunday meetings
Nio do not possess one. They will
he given out at the bible class les
sseEs tuesday and Friday evenings,
and at the Sunday afternoon conse-
c!a.ion meetings.
The teataments are from the
S pily which was to have been pro-
yI~lu for the soldiers by the Y. M.
{. A.. but which dfd not arrive in
tine. They are Of neat pocket
size in e dark green binding, and
bear the triangle insignia in one
corner.
A conference of the sub commit
tee which is promoting the follow
up meet ngs Of the Sunday cam
paign will be held at the Y. M. c. A.
parlors this evening to arrange
final plans for the afternoon ga.n-
ering on Sunday.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06
EXAMS OPEN WITH
80 PROSPECTIVE
TEACHERS TAKING

There were 30 candidateS'for cer-
tihcates Of teaching ability on hand
when the annual teachers exami-
nations opened this morning at s
o'clock. They are being held in
the supervisors meeting room at
the court house.
Tests in six subjects were held
today, including physiology. gram
mar. reading, geography and
others. Another six will compose
tpmorrow's group. Miss Lou Har-
fis. county Superintendent of
schools, is cnducting the examind-
tons. The applicants who are
successful in making the passing
grade on their work will receive
certificates from the state permit
ting them to teach in public
schools.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06
YOUR.
RHEUMATISM

Don't suffer when you can get
"Neutrone Prescription co."
Rheumatism, one of the most COM
mon ailments, is one of the hardest
to cure, because of its being blood
disease. Any remedy to be effective
must purify the blood and kidneys,
common sense teaches you this.
That is why 'Neatrone Prescrip-
tion 80" is so successful: it is q
combination of blood purifying agents
prepared from the prescription Of
specialist.
1t relieves those sore, innamed,
joints and muscles. at puts out the
fire." 1t does all these things, re-
stores your health, makes you happy
and free from pain.
Go to your druggist today and get
a bottle, then say, goodbye, Rheu.
matism. SOC and $l.00 the bottle.
For sale by
A. J. Riess. the druggist. and leading
druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06
POWER COMP any
TRYING TO Get
So CARS Of COAL.
Release Of Mammoth Shipment
Held By Burlington At Gales.
burg Being Negotiated.

Robert B. Mcdonald and George
Kuhn Of the Peoples Power COM
pany returned from Galesburg yes
terday. having attempted to get the
release OF 60 carloads of coal as
signed to the plant. This consign-
ment was arrested In transit by
the Burlington. complying with the
order of the railroad and fuel ad-
ministrators, and is being held at
Galesburg.
An application for its release
was filed, and the case of the COM
pany in asking for the coal was
presented to Superintendent Full
Ter Of the Burlington railroad by
the two local men. They entertain
some hopes that their petition will
be complied with, although the
prospects are not bright.
To Safeguard Big Plants.
The power company is we'll fixed
with regard to coal supply. How
f1ver. indications that the strike of
miners may stretch out to some
length Of time started this action,
and the 60 carloads, il secured
will be a material advantage to the
company. In anticipation of real
winter weather it is NEEDED to guard
big tri-city industries. including
the Rock Island arsenal. Forma-
tion OF light floating ice in the
river will hamper the water power
plants on the island and will throw
heavier load on the power COM
pany.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06

their school house Tuesday evening
for the 81 returned soldier boyS
who were members Of the church
and all other members.
Mrs. John DePauw was q Rock
Island shopper Tuesday. ID
There wifi be shown at the Uni
tartan church Wednesday, Nov. S,
at S o'clock, views Of Canada.
The vote at the election Tuesday
was very light, the women especial
ly not voting. Republicans elect
ed their delegates to the constitu-'
/ tiOnal convention.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06
GEN aESEO.

Mrs. Henry Carl has returned
home after spending two weeks
with her daughters in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kay expect
to leave next week to spend the
winter in California for the benefit
Of Mrs. Kay's health.
Henry F. Hoeft was in Cambridge
on Tuesday on business.
Billy" McBroom who Is attend
ing school at Woodstock. Ill. came
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06

first ward. to John Swanson. liv-
ing on Spring creek. Mr.. Rohwed-
er has resigned his position with
Mr.. Meyers and will make his home
in Rock Island. Mr.. Rohweder,
who was born and raised in Gen.
eseo, has taken an active part in
the business of this city and has
nearly completed his fourth year as
alderman from his ward. He is
also q member Of fhe band, where
he will be greatly missed.
The German Lutheran Church So
'ciety served a chicken supper at
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06

Mrs. Charles Lane. returned to his
home in Dakota last Sunday.
The First Lutheran church, Swed-
ish, Tuesday evening shipped a
quantity of clothing for the desti-
tute people Of Poland.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual apron
sale, dinner and supper at the
church Thursday Nov. s. Roast
chicken dinner soc at 1880. Sup
per will be on the cafeteria plan
at $50.
Louis Rohweder today sold his
home on Russell avenue, in the
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06

home to spend Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Nc
Broom.
Mrs. Griffin and daughter. Mrs.
Paxton and children. spent Sunday
and Monday with their son and
brother in Monmouth.
Fred Wiegand, Jr.,. appears on
the streets in a damaged condition,
due to an accidenr in the football
game Sunday in which his left leg
was injured.
Rev. E. W. Magnusson, pastor Of
the First Lutheran church, Swed-
ish, leaves Wednesday for Chicago
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06

to attend a meeting Of the Lutheran
brotherhood.
Mrs. August Rubeck who has
been at the farm home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hornecker,
returned home Monday.
Miss Grace Washburn who spent
Sunday with her parents in Green
River. returned to her high school
duties Monday.
John Claspell is spending two
weeks with his son Charles and
friends in Chicago.
James Walton who has been Wis
iting his sisters, Mrs. John and
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06
SNIFFLES, SNEEzES,
HOARSE WHEEzES
Banish them by using DR..
Bells Pine.Tar-HOney

THOUSANDS recommend it. Dr..
Bells Pine e-Tar-Honey isn't an
experiment, but a cough and cold
remedy that has steadily grown popu.
Mr because it is quickly effective.
For lingering colds or coughs or fresh
attacks its balsamic and healing anti.
septics are sure to be beneficial. II
brings speedy relief from phlegm-con.
gestion, inflammation, tickling bron.
chial tubes. Good also for hoarseness,
coughs due to grippe, and kindred all.
nents. Economical-a bottle goes a
long way. &c., Co.,, $1.2O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
Repairing BoardWalks
Throughout the City

Street Director Arnett reports this
morning that four men have been TAX
en- from road work to work on board
walks, needing repairs on Chestnut
street, reached through Spring street.
These men will repair board walks
beginning yesterday all over the city
until all such wolks are fixed. From
the hill streets work will start at Bell
view where many walks are reported
bad. The outskirts of the city will be
all gone over carefully where there
are board walks needing repair. A
number Of hill streets have had new
steps made of boards to facilitate
climbing up in slippery weather.
The stone wall on Washington street
will be finished in about ten days
now. Mor5antown avenue will be
completed in eight or ten days now
according to report. Cement is be-
ing poured there today About 2,100
feet Of good road will be completed
when done. Surplus lumber from the
reservoirs being used to repair board
walks in the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
Visiting Schools for
Public Health Service

Major Butter and Miss Thornhill, Of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice, are spending the week in this
city demonstrating to the pupils Of the
city schools the necessity of keeping
a clean mouth. Major Butler and Miss
Thornhill have made talks in several
Of the city schools and will visit all d
them while inathis city Not only do
they demonstrate to the pupils the
benefits 10 be derived from the care Of
the teeth and mouth but illustrate to
them the proper methods to be utilized
in properly caring for the mouth. TIC
the pupils who are unable to secure
tooth brushes and tooth paste such ar
ticles are donated with Instructions "a
to their use. Yesterday they visited
the Butcher school, this morning the
Barnes school and this afternoon the
Dunbar school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
Another Jail Breaker
is Back in a Cell

Harley Koon says he had just risen
from the table filled to repletion, all
the kinks taken out Of his funny
when whole flock OF deputy sheriffs
surged into the room and claimed
former acquaintance with him.
Il was just going back" said Har-
ley, who seemed glad Of the oppor-
unity Of travelling with such jolly
crew.
This maker two of the escaped pris-
oners who took advantage of the extra
Thanksgiving liberty afforded them to
break out OF the county jail.
Harley was captured at the Koor
residence at Monongah last night, tiE
having been passed to the deputies
that he was headed homeward.
Two ofthe escaped prisoners are yet
at liberty, Thomas Clark Humphrey
and Otto Wilt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
PERSONALS

Miss Pauline tanham, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs; H. H. Lanham,, has gone
to Morgantown where she is the guest
of her uncle, A. l. DeMoss and family
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cations and
children, who had been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McLinden, inlVir-
GINA avenue, have returned to their
home In Pennsylvania.
Admiral Wolfe, who is a student al
Bethany college, has returned there
after spending the Thanksgiving re-
cess here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. F. Wolfe, IN Jamison street.
Miss Thora Lanham, of Independ-
enCe, who had been the guest Of MT
and Mrs. H. H. Lanham on Rhea Ter
race, has returned to her home.
Miss Clara Peoples, of Cameron, who
had been the guest Of Miss Bern4ce
Scott at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
- .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

L. Lehman, in Walnut avenue, has re-
turned I'd her home.
Miss Edith Jones, of Winfield, who
had been the guest of Mrs. A. G. Ross
left yesterday for BuckhannOn where
she, is student at West Virginia Wes-
leyan.
Mrs. A. B. Hickerson, Of Grant Town,
who recently underwent an operation
at Cook hospital, has returned to her
home very much improved in health.
Mrs. j. P. Thompson and son, Henry
&C., who had spent Thanksgiving with
the formers sister, Mrs, F. Y. Hor-
ner, in Buckhannon, are now in Park
ersburg where Mrs. Thompson has
entered 81. Joseph's hospital for treat
ment.
Albert Kelly, John Cook, Hugh
Jones and Jarnison Meredith have re-
turned to Morg9n;own to resume Their
studies at West Virginia university
after spending the holidays here with
relatives
Kembe White, little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemble White has been quite
Ill with Indigestion at the home Of his
parents on Benont savenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p Kelley have
moved from Locust avenue to Kelley
Place on Walnut avenue where they
will reside,
Roy Chambers has returned from
Baltimore where he recently under
went an operation. Mr.. Chambers is
in the employ Of the Monongahela
Candy company in this city and Nor
gantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
Young Woman to
Speak at nYu Tonight

Miss Florence 3. Denlson, OF New
York City, will speak in the Women's
department Of the Y. M. @. A. this
evening at 8 o'clock.
For five years Miss Denison was
secretary Of the Young Women's
Christian Association in Lahore, In
dia. and for the past year has been
lecturing throughout the United
States as a Representative of the Y.
w. C. A. World Movement.
Miss Denison, although OF not many
summers, Is a very forceful and in
spring speaker.
All business and professional women
are cordially invited as the meeting
Is not limited to "Y" members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

2 O'Clock. but maintained bis retcent
attitude
No Sectional Contract
About the only thing that could De
cleaned from the officials OF ne Uni-
ted Nine WorSers OF America was tnat
the report tliatla separate vAge scale
would be neg6tated n district ! rs
improbable The convention q Clefez
land practically tabooed sectional
wage scale, 1t Is claimed although
there appears to be q differences 81
opinion among the officials Ok the VI.
N. W. OF A. themselves.
Miners Want 70 Work
Reports from all over the Faifmont
fields indicate that the miners desire
to work In most operations where
work Is on splendid service u being
gotten by the leaders. Some mines
have had more miners at work today
than on Monday. OF coursesln some
mines this Is not true as some of the,
miners have quit temporarily
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
One Nut Thought the
Other Was the Kaiser

Under the pleasant hal1ucination
that the other person in the custody
OF the officers was the eS<Kaisef and
that the opportunity to duck him in
the MonongaheIa river was at hand,
Louis Bresik made heroic efforts to
carry out his program last night.
The scene was the city prison
where Sheriff Litter and Deputy Sher.
if Stephens of Brooke county had
lodged two insane persons on their
way 10 Weston. Louis was with diff
ficulty restrained, the other prisoner
Joe Kulick viewing the prospect Of
an involuntary bath with the utmost
eQuanimity
The two officers left for Weston
with their prisoners this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

Hilda and Rosalind Phang, daugh-
tiers Of wealthy Chinese parents living
in the island of jamaica, have never
seen their motherland. Raised in the
West Indies and expensively educated
in England the attractive pair recent
ly sailed for the Orient via San Fran
cisco bearing the message Of modern
ity to the secluded sister members OF
the great Monaghan race.
The Misses Phang speak English
and French with scarcely a trace Of
Oriental accent. They also know their
mother tongue and enough Japanese
to get along in California"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
TIE NV 4. co.

TEE II. v. 7. CO.
CIarksburg-Evcry hour on the hour from
q. m. to 10 p. N.
NSnnington-Every hour on the hour
from 5 q. m. to 10 2. m.
FatrView-Every hour on the hour nom
s a. m. to 10 p. m.
ville-Montann-EYery hour on the
hRlf hour from $40 q. m. to 10 p. N.
CErs every half hour between FairmonE
and RivesvilIe JUNCTION.
Locust Ave.-From Adams and Madison
SIS, every fifteen minutes from 6a6 q.
m. TO 1880 p. m.
Watson-From Adams and Madison SITS.
every fifteen minutes from q. m 70
East Il 10Y PaSE = Adams and Madison
Sts, every fifteen minutes from 6'S6 ..
m. to II :15 p. m
Norwood (via Speedway-From Adams
and Madison SIS. every thirty minutes
rs and 65 minutes after each hour from
b:bB Z. m. until S:25 q! nd. and trpm
2:S6 3. m. until rs p. m. daily e4-
cent Sunday. Schedule extended each
Saturday until 1885 p. m.
NoTE.--All cars except Clarksburg begin
running one hour later on Sundayl.
u. s. NAIL DISPATCHED.
Fatrmont Pcstoffice dispatches mall for
the following points AZ time speihsde:
North, Northwest via PitubhrEh-6: $40
q. IN. 1;45 p. mi II .. n1.
East, via Gfaft6n-e Q. N. IL q. m.it:20
3. M; $50 p. m.
west, via Wheling-s .. mi s;l5 q. M !;
s1 sisD R q e c;larl.bar-s a. m.fap.
$50 ,. n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
MINERS HOLDING.
Continued from page one.1

IC0nCnueo nOm paSe OAe't
masses OF the miners favor a return
to work, feeling that they cannot af-
ford to ignore the IA per cent average
increase as advocated by President
Wilson's cabinet. n
Many Delegates Here.
This mornings session began at 10
o'clock in Willard hall with II. 3. Pc
tiers. district president, in the chair
There we're $50 delegates present. Ad-
dresses were delivered by President
Keeney and Sanford Snyder, interna-
tional organizer.
The convention adjourned at noon
without having acted upon the prop-
osition Of the miners returning to work
en- masse. 1t was decided to meet
again at 1880 O'Clock.
A Bigger Meeting.
The delegates increased in nurSbers
at the afternoon meeting and there
we're probably $50 members In at.
tendance. President Keeney arrived
at the convention hall shortly before
n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
Damage Suit Still
On in Circuit Court

The trial Of the dolna36 SUI. q
Henshsw VS.. the B. and N, Naiiroad
Is going ahead very Slowly IN the Cir
suit Court. legal arguments regard
iwg the cilsnga IN thf, bill Of pGrtiGh-
lars have occupied most Of the time
CT the past two days.
There was a rurlor in circulation
mat before noon today that TegotIa-
tons have been started with a view
to compromising the case but nothing
Definite could be- learned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
'B8O RESPONSIBLE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Finding Of Investigate tors In
to Accident That Killed
I'm. v. 7. Passengers.

...lby ASSociAIeu FIsssl a /
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-fees ponsi-
bility for collision between a Balt-
more and Ohio switch engine and q
Monongahela Valley Traction COM
pany trolley car at Parmaco, W. Va,
in which twelve persons we're killed
and rs injured was paced on the crew
of the switch engine In report today
by the bureau OF safety Of the Inter-
state Commerce commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
Big Frat House at
Bethany Burns
LRy AssncInted Prnssl

BETHANY, w. Va, Dec 2-Betta
Theta Pi fraternity house at Bethany
college here was totally destroyed by
fire early today with a loss estimated
at S175, 1000. More than $50 students
in the building sought safety by hur-
rfed flight SO quickly did the flames
spread.
The fire is believed to have been
due to an overheated furnace. The
building was erected three years ago
and was one of the best Of the college
group.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
Pc 9 Makers Again
0 dqe on Adriatie

w y 'll'''9IeI PTessI : ~
PARIS, De- 9 1''1c supreme co11-
Gil decided today that ne questions of
Fiume should not be Stated in the
Hungarian peace II ay, but be re-
served for final, decision by the allied
and associated powers.
This eliminates any objections on
1.-THE part Of eithpr the Itaiians or the
Jugo-Slays to signing the treaty on
account OF Fiume.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
NINE SIINATIlN
sC1ni1nued from page one. ]

SC0nrnued from page one.J
The entire shipments were cut off for
a time.
Western Coal.
Western coal movement to the cen
trail west coal committee at Chicago
continues uninterrupted on the B. 8
o. railroad. There are approximately
400 loads going to Chicago daily over
the Short Line and r. NJ. & P. branch
Of the B. G. o. railroad.
1t is expected that the Monongahe-
Ia Railway win resume operations in
It's coal traffic on "Wednesday.
Coal Land Sold.
A tract of SO5 acres Of undeveloped
coal land located on the Simpson and
Limestone road and on Davlsson's Run
near Reynoldsville, has been sold by
John A Gawthorp and the Sharp heirs
to the Melbara Coal Company a cor
poration composed of eastern capital
| lists.