davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Sc to Foley C CO.,
1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,.
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In return
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kid.
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's.
Sold Everywhere. I'm
]
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
NEGRO Ex.soLDlERs LYncHED

f5y International News service)
New York jan 30.--Nine negro
eX5oid'ers were lynched in the
United States during 1919, accord
iee TO a statement issued by the Ma
tieaal Association for the Advance
mont Of Colored Poodle
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
you CAN'T FOOL THE MOTHERS

YOU DNIE 7 FOOL IL VT IT II'O
No one remedy would stand as a
lead for so many years as has Fol
be depended upon to relieve coughs,
cy's Honey and Tar if 1t could not
colds and Group. 1t heals and
sooths, eases hoarseness stops that
coughing that strains the whole
body and breaks colds and coughs.
Hbild On like t. Contains no opiates
Sold Everywhere. I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31
9 HEAD or HOGS
q HEAD or SHE

Two wesnles aooat 80 1 eaa. 4oa win weigh
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

Of which mil n cows, m be fresh r. dag Of sale; very
Ill ig,a HIS. three
bulls i iier.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-31

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1920
8EEAD O -TCG tED CONS

lowing personal IroI ety "ae 10 BEGIN at 70 o'cioc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
PERSONALS

Mrs Minor Durham Is spending the
week in Pittsburgh attending Grand
opera
DR. w. r. Dougan has returned from
the state OF Texas where he had spent
several weeks looking after oil inter;
ests.
A nine pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin II. Skidmore; Of Round
Bottom on March IL He has been
named isiwin Harrison, Jr. Mr.. Skid.
moro is the agent for The West Vir.
ginian in that section.
Mrs. Charles r Bornefe1d is recoy.
ering from recent severe illness
which has kept her confined to her
home1 Tor the past three weeks While
improving she viii be unable TO be out
for a couple Of weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
Relatives Here For
the Lehman Funeral

Among the relatives and ffiends
here from distance for the funeral
Of Albert L. Lehman which took place
yesterday weret rs
John u. Lehman. OF Amaranti Pa. /:
Louis Lehmanof MADEIRA, Pa, brothers
OF the deceased Mrs. Hayes LashleyI
of Belle Grove. Nd. a sister; Mrk.
William Parry, of Waynesburg Pa,
mother of Mrs. Lehman; DR.. and Mrs
Roger Parry OF Washington, Pa. Bur-
dette Parry; of Highly Farms. Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. A, 3. Scott Of Morgantown,
brothers and sister OF AS, Lehman
Russell Sammons, Miss Hazel Sam.
mons, OF Shady Side, Ohio; Miss
Eleanor Scott, Parry and Albert Scott
OF Morgantown; Miss Hflda Scrieyer,
of Amaranth. Pa; Charles ]. Schucl.
OF Wheeling; Mrs. a. b. Robb, of Md.
gantown; Mrs. John Dougan, Morgan.
town; Mrs. S. A. Dean. Akron, Ohio;
Mrs William Smith, OF Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
Personals.

A.. f. Harris, j. P. Sandy, Fred A.
Kunz and s.. x. Jacobs were attending
lodge at Enterprise on Wednesday
evening, that being the meeting night
OF Enterprise Encampment No. 81, J.
o. o. f. They are arranging to con-
fer the degrees on large class dur
ing the month OF April.
Eyeral McIntire hax been confined
10 his home for several days by Sc.
we're illness hut is somewhat improved
Al this time,
Mrs. Enoch Howell Of Annabelle
was shopping in town on Wednesday
Mrs. A. 4. Mason was called TO Ltv-
erpoo1, Jackson county recently on &C,
count OF the illness Of her mother.
Her husband made "a week end trip
there.
j. "A. Morrison OF Moundsyille, State
Agent for the Ridgely Protective As
sociation was a business caller here
on Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas J. Byard of Annabell
was shopping in town on Thursday
Mrs. ]. A. King was a visitor IN
Fairmont on Thursday.
j. G. Snapp of Annabelle was a Wis
itor in town on Thursday.
Felix Cunningham well XIV
farmer of the Harter Hill section wa
transacting business in town on Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Plaster wi
have been visiting in Elkins for sew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
yWorthington
Death OF Lewis TuttIo.

Lewis a. futile who has been a res.
ident Of worthington for the past two
or three years passed away at 2:0c
o'clock Tuesday morning. Early In
the winter he suffered from an at
tack OF typhoid fever and has been
IN ciitieaf condition ever since. HI
was about 81 years OF age. Funeral
services were held Thursday after
noon conducted by Rey. S. j. Satter-
field with interment in the Cochran
cemetery ON Helen's Run. He is sur
vived by his wife, He was an employt
of the Consolidation Coal Co, at Mine
No. %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

!. 81 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
Downs School Active
I'm Near East Relief

The pupils OF Downs school and the
four teachers who are teaching there
have made a canvass Of their chmmn.
nifty and have succeeded in raising
$3.50 which has been sent to Supt
ID. A. Ward, chairman of Lincoln dis
trfct, Near East Relief board. This
school has been very active in behalf
of this relief. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

eral weeks returned to their home
here this week
Miss Marie Nutter OF Fairmont was
visitor here this week
Undertaken w ]. s. Harmer of
Shinnsfon was IN town on Thursday
attending the futile funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
nEArH "a MRS. PYLEs.

5 Msr. Pyles, an aged woman and
mother OF Mrs q. w. Starrett of Farm
ington, died at the Starrett home this
morning after an illness with diseases
incident TO old age. The funeral viii
take place tomorrow morning and
burial viii be made by Undertaken R
G.. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
DC Social "a sucecaa..

The pie social conducted in The s.
J. sturm building on Wednesday eve
ming by the pupils Of the public
schools of Worthington was a sue
cess, and was enjoyed by very many
rs evidenced by the large attendance,
We understand something near, $40
was realized which will be used for
the benefit Of the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
RosIEa AT BENNINGTON.

President Joseph Roster Of tho Fair
mont State Normal school addressed
an educational rally held al FieminE-
ton on Wednesday night relative %
the raising Of a bond issue for the pur.
pose % erecting a high school build.
ING for that district (,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

tin has disposed OF his hardware and
furniture business 10 Davis & Bill
ingslea.
J. D. Victor has sold his grocery
and confectionery ON Main street 70
w. =. and D! o. Bramtner. We under
stand they win add a first class res
tanrant 10 the business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
Real Estate Sale.

S. j. Sturni has sold one Of his res.
idencs buildings on the North side Of.
Main street To- Golf NJ. Davis OF Tho
5urn. The purchase price was s2700.
We understand Mr.. Davis will occupy
the building as soon as he can get
possession
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
VISITING pare.nts.

Mesdames Waidron Z. Leonard and
Blake McIntire departed on Thursday
morning for Sataria, Miss, for a visit
with their parents. MI Z and Mrs. Z. G,
yChiidress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

Business Changes.
There has been few business
changes in town this week. Q. II. Mar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

The British government has placed
a fund OF $4,000 900 at the disposal OF
its Research Department to enable
ut to encourage industries to take up
research.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
GOOD BUSINESS PLUS
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
THAT'S THE MEANING OF BUY IN Ell PASO"


Buy at home what other community you interested?
The foregoing sentence which, the Of very pertinent question
and the answer thereto which should be committed memory by
every Paso man. child who spends money for any
Buying at home means the building up Of the business the
chants and manufacturers who building up the community and who,
while engaged that building process providing the
go toward better paving and of better parks and ecedOna LA
grounds better and office buildings and Of them and creating
desire them In oher words buying home
something than the satisfaction Of personal needs
the identification the buyer with the best Of the
mun which he lives and makes of him contributor way
Of course the conversion of that community collection
Of which he proud 10
that advising urging the citizens FL Paso paronize
their home sight should not be lost Of the obligation Of the
chant the buyer The burden all upon the buyer He should
be expected and expected by any fair minded merchant or mamac
spend his money with those merchants manufacturers unless
they are prepared give him what he prices which are right Mem
There obligation and the merchant manufacturer viii
exercise care the end that the buyer viii incentive spend his
money abroad He viii study the needs the community and provide them
and what point viii that the buyers Of the community
made what has and what price, language which viii
admit Of no msconstuOn and with frequency which viii not permit
the buyer labor under misrepresentation that the goods be
had at home M
There less mistaken when few cents or even Cor %
few dollars saved through the purchase of Of household per-
sOnal from the saving net the buyer That
mistake means loss the community and loss the community
loss every individual member of community IN the long rm
Think who contemplating sending away your
clothing house furnishings. The statement basic truth recog
nized by every community building expert on EARTH O%0'
Its that the buyer should permit himself be exploited for the
benefit poeeng merchant He should not patron
proGtee But before the conclusion that he being made
the Of ocg he should investigate nnenne cases out of
every hundred he will find his home merchant anxious to hold his trade by
the vending Of good goods at fair prices.
The home merchant builds causes to be built for his occupancy stores
and warehouses That building provides work for many He M
py statesmen and saeswomen who must fed and housed thus giving
employment countless Others For every building erected there
enhancement Of all other property the community and therefore the
buyer benefited Can the buyer afford throw away that benefit
itmay be, but benefit, nevertheless? D'
There but for sending your money out town and
may be found the fact it fact that the home merchant has
not stock and viii get Buthe entdto given PU
opportunity get he fails his obligation that respect find
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
MODEL DEPARTMENT
STORE

Dry Goods and Ready TO Wear.
Cor. Overland & Oregon Phone So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
LONDON WOODEN
MILLS
J.. VI. Jacket. Mgr.
2IT san Antonio 81.
McMATH PRINTING &
L,ITHOGRAPHING co.

Mnde-Ia-Ei PasO Printing and
LfthoEraphfnE.
5IS-52O-522 ". san Antonio.
Phones 50I-5oS.
Evening star., 1920-09-05

having been detailed to duty in this
city. Lieut.. and Mra Warner spent
last month as the guests OF the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Car
ney. at Churchland, Va
Commander Kintner, u. S. n, who
recently returned from the Canal
Zone, is taking a two-month leave at
his farm in Ohio. where he is ac-
companied by his sons. Mrs. Kintner
and their daughter Susan will spend
the time at the Blue Ridge Springs
Of Virginia. Virginia Beach and at
Norfolk.
Lieut.. Martin Fritman, L. S. N. and
Mrs. Fritman have gone to North
Dakota. where they are visiting Sur
geon Arthur Orcutt. U. S. N. and Mrs.
Orcutt.
Capt. Frank Cook. L. S. N, and Mrs.
Cook have visiting them at Quantico
the latter's mother and sister, Mrs.
Thomas A. Balm and Miss Kathleen
Balm of Norfolk.
Lieut.. Commander Augustus J. Sell
man. U. S. n. has been detailed in
structor at the Aviation School. naval
base, Norfolk. where he last week
Joined Mrs. Selman, who had preceded
him for visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Hodges, at their home in
Portsmouth.
Lieut.. Commander Schuyler Mills.
join his wife at Fort Monroe, where she
has been for some time on a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. Quinn Gray.
Evening star., 1920-09-05

use of these or other feathers 10 one
side Of the hat. 1t is the fashion for
sides to match. Probably this bal
ancing trick was suggested by the
Egyptian earring trimming of last
winter, which had a successful run.
The trimming is now mounted above.
not under, the brim. but it retains it's
melancholy attitude.
In the late spring there was an at
tempt, in Paris to reinstate the pose
so beloved of the women of the sos;
the hat was placed slightly back on
the head to show bangs or little curls
and the brim was permitted to cover
the neck and to drip two long stream
i ers to the waist. sGirlishness was the
aim, but the success of this expert
ment remains in doubt. for the new
hats do not follow in that line They
remain squarely posed on the front of
1.-THE forehead and are up to their usual
trick of eclipsing the head and COM
lpelling an observer to wonder who
towns the exposed mouth and chin.
| 1t has been SO long since any one
has seen a whole forehead. except the
hair dresser. that the sight might give
the public a shock. 1t would be far
more revealing than the short skirt.
/ Whether or not the draped hat will
lead this winter is too difficult to de-
eide. 1t is happily possible for both
it and the stiff blocked shape to find
the world large enough for them to
move about comfortably There are
women who can wear both kinds. but
! it is the better part of wisdom for a
woman to find out which is her kind
and stick to it.
1 X X X \
There is. undoubtedly, certain
hardness in the blocked shape. and it
often needs youth beneath it. The
woman whose face is desperately in
need of softness should avoid it. If
she needs the regularity of it's brim
edge, then let her ally it to shadow
ing feathers. be they ever so thinly
spread. Full feathers. by the way,
are usually dangerous. They weigh
down the top of the head and age the
face. There is an art in arranging a
plume that the careless should re-
lspect. The amateur who feels she has
the fashionable hat in her grasp by
the possession of shape and plume
lis mistaken. She may boast. of her
economy. but she had better boast of
in her limitations.
The majority of women feel glad
that the milliners are forehanded in
up frock that has already struggled
to its feet several times through the
summer as smart and becoming hat
1t gives new lease on life. So as
september demands a change in the
costumery because 1t brings about a
change in the schedule of life, the
easiest way isso begin with the hat.
Probablyavelvet and duvetine, plush
and angora are not to our liking until
the weather gives promise Of less
rain and heat, but there are alluring
shapes In taffeta and satin, in geor-
Igette crepe and 0fbbed silk.
Pose them well over the forehead.
Evening star., 1920-09-05

length skirt. the stub-toed shoe. the
bathing suit sleeve and the transpar-
ent beige stockings.
Yet IL the woman Of the moment
wishes to wear the new oblong hat,
and especially the one with feathers
which extend far outward. she will
not be able to combine it with the
among all types of Americans.
If the new hat becomes a feature
of fashion before the new coiffure. we
shall see some ugly sights. 1t is a
pity that the two cannot be intro
duced simultaneously and be accept
ed. Possibly the new hat will sup
press the new coiffure. Let us hope
for the best.
F One has become accustomed to the ef-
fort Of France to introduce the black
velvet hat during August. At the an
nual races at Deauville the gowns and
hats for autumn are exhibited by wom-
en- of position and by professionals. 1t
is here that the black velvet hat always
makes its appearance in whatever new
shapes he Paris milliners care to ex-
plot.
This season it was not conspicuous.
It was not feature of the French ex-
hibitions. 1t permitted the supremacy
OF colored hats in other fabrics than
velvet. The large plumed hat is con-
sidered to be more of an American pro-
duction than a French one, but both
countries take up duyetine. taffeta,
plush and angora cloth.
j Henna is a dominant color in the new
hats, blue in dark and bright shades is
used and rust color is successful Ha-
vana brown Is used as foundation for
vnlp nr,~ nf r.s,~
French hats is built of brown tulle with
an upturned brim covered with fues Of
ostrich in bright apple green. Small
punches Of green pluInes like powder
balls from cannon curl over each ear.
All the stories from Paris tell of gor-
geous hats rather than demure black
ones. II is a striking change, which the
public will realize more fully as the sea-
son advances.
We have become so accustomed to the
easy choice of a black hat at the begin
ming Of the season that 1t will cause
astonishment when we are asked to dis
Evening star., 1920-09-05

the delight with which straw is well
coined in the summer is caused by the
relief from the overheated head under
hats of air-proof materials.
Will the new hats bring in the simple
coiffure built of straight hair? Will
women in despair cease to curl and tor
ment the locks? Suppose we wait and
watch. Lesser evils have reconstructed
fashions that have persisted for years.
The ornamentation that is to be
placed on new hats is light enough.
Feathers have a slight weight. Roses
are missing. Jet is absent. Heavy
embroidery of the Russian kind is
here and there, but not enough in
sufficient quantities to oppress those
who cannot bear weight on the hair
or the cutting pressure of metal
across the forehead. There are short,
packed groups, and the women who
possess egrets and paradise can con-
tinue to make the most of them.
There is little change in the manner
of their placement.
The airplane swirl to the right and
left has not disappeared. Those who
like this daring tilt across the head
are not barred from it's indulgence.
1t bears the earmarks of long usage
and always smacks of the footlights,
but it's adherents are many and faith
full Strange to say, these women are
usually Oh the Sllll ana stately
those who still draw in their waists
and lengthen the line from neck to
waist and who hold their shoulders
with the precision of soldier. Watch
for this juxtaposition: The military
attitude. the feminized figure and the
footlight hat. Why do they go to-
gether? Ask the students of psy-
chology The dressmaker doesn't
know.
Speaking broadly. it can be an
nounced that the newer tendency in
trimming is to drop. The willow by
the waters edge is correct for the
feather. the tendrila. the cocg's
plume. Last summer. in Paris. the
miIliners like Lucie Hamar, COM
pelled their feathery trimming to
swoop downward to the shoulder.
Swoop is/ too aggressive a word
Droop is Better. Today, this attitude
is continued and accented. 1t was
for the few last year. This season it
is for the many.
Among other ornaments with ten
Evening star., 1920-09-05
Brookland Society.

Mrs. L. Le!ch and Miss McQuirk of
Philadelphia. Pa. are the guests of
the Misses Brennan at their home on
Eighteenth street.
Miss Bertha kracke is spending
several weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Lydia Hildrup. in Virginia.
Mrs. David H. Oertly and daughter.
Miss Margaret Oertly, have returned
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Perry
near Berwyn. Md.
Mrs. J. S. Noel and her daughter. Miss
Kathleen Noel. have returned to their
home in Girard street northwest after
spending the summer in Brookland.
L. A. Tuttle Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Mrs. Lydia Tuttle and his sister, Mrs.
H. w. o. Millington.
Miss Ethel Shane and Miss Mar
garet Shane left Thursday for New
| York city, where they will spend sew
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Tuftt
have returned from fortnight's stay
at Asbury Park. N. ].
Walter oertiy returned to his
with Mr.. r. L. Fielding at Bealton.
Va.
Miss Genevieve L. Mccarthy of
Philadelphia, Pa, is the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William sumpter left
yesterday for a fortnight's visit with
relatives at Logan. w. Va.
Mrs. Robert w. Frischkorn is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. NJ. Z. Wilson, in
Delaware.
Miss Mary Helen Howe has returned
to her home after a two-week stay
at Braddock Heights. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Mccarthy,
whose marriage took place August17.
have returned from their wedding
trip to Mount Vernon, Ohio. where
they were the guests of the Iatter's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Carpenter.
with their three children, Richard,
Donald and Robert, are enjoying a
motor trip through the western
states, the latest message being from
Roseburg, Greg. They left by au-
tcmobile several weeks ago for a tour
of the west before locating near Los
Evening star., 1920-09-05
DROPPING TRIMMING, SUNSET COLORS
AND BRIN1S MARK THE NEW AUTUMN HATS

card the black and choose a color. The
astonishment will be increased when the
milliner exhibits hats of bright-colored
duvetine. for instance, covered with
masses of spiked wings in all the shades
of Turner sunset
Always the question arises when
heavy fabrics come into fashion for mil
linery. concerning their agreeableness.
Duvetine is hotter on the head than
velvet. and the majority have COM
planned of the latter Angora is apt to
melt the most secure marcel wave.
Plush is death to the scalp.
4 \ \
This season we are asked to try out
all these fabrics and others by less well
known names, which means that some
kind of hair treatment will be needed
to insure 1t presentable appearance
when the hat is lifted. The reason for
the popularity of satin and taffeta and
Evening star., 1920-09-05

See that they are far from incon-
spicuous. Do not choose black copy
the sunset after a storm. II you Will.
Remember that rust, blue. orange,
henna and tobacco are the preferred
shades. Avoid small turbans. See
that some kind of a brim is attached
to sizable crown. Think thrice be-
fore you permit the trimming to reach
upward. unless you are sure that the
willow-willow droop is not for you.
Omit buckles. Beware of embroidery.
If you are the kind that Uses a veil
as a piece of coquetry and not for
service throw a square of heavy mesh
net over the hat and weight its edges
with applied gold embroidery. This
is the fashion of France
Evening star., 1920-09-05

have come to the conclusion. some-
what belated. that they have put
young hats on old heads too long;
that they have sold too many student
berets to grandmothers with gray
hair.
No matter how attractive the
feathered hat is, however. every one
admits that it does not promote
youthfulness. The young do not need
it, and therefore it may become
limited fashion. to be chosen by those
who are over forty years.
At present, it is exhibited by mani
kins who wear frocks with high col
lars that reach the chin. This neck
fashion is thrown to the public every
year Sometimes the public catches
it and runs away with 1t. Again 1T
lets it fall to the ground.
\ X
The high collar is becoming to the