davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03

ian Club was held at Arlington WIFI
Mrs. H. B. Hanger, hostess and lead
or.
The form of music chosen for the
afternoons study was the sImpromp-
tu." The program was opened with
duet by Reinhold, played by Mrs.
Harvey Chenault and Mrs. Middel-
ton. Mrs. Blanton sang "Sere-
made" by Raft, followed by an instru-
mental selection, Chopin's noted "Im-
promptu in A fiat" interpreted by
Mrs. T. C. McCown. Mrs. It. d. Che
nault sang from Raft selection in
keeping with the subject. Schubert,
the great master of melody, was fit
tingly represented in the number play
ed by Mrs. DIN Green. Mrs. L. ?.
Evans gave the current events, and
Mrs. Hanger sang an Autumn COM
position, accompanying herself. The
subject of Emusic as a Science ~
an Art" was briefly discussed by
Pickles. Mrs. Michigan, who
been the guest of Mrs. Chas. Powell
for several weeks, brought the club
a most refreshing message from the
music clubs of Chicago. Music has
been life long interest of Mrs. Me-
hagan's and her talk was most in
spirational. A letter from Mrs. Har-
ry V. Roberts, of Chicago, was read
expressing her appreciation of the
Club, of which she had been e mem
Der for several years, and rendering
her resignation made necessary by
change of residence.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs
A F. Hamilton, Staunton, Virginia,
M7s. MchagaH, of Chicago, Mrs. Har-
ry Edwards, Of Lexington, and Miss
Louise Meigs, of Jacksonville, Flori-
da.
The meetings at Arlington are al
ways most delightful, and both mem
bers and guests count themselveS
fortunate to be included.
The next session will be with Mrs.
Kellogg in the Summit, Nov. 10.
Nh. Joe Boggs, of Frankfort. was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03

let, on the Irvine pike.
Miss Mary Bronston is over from
Fugazzi business College, Lexington,
for n visit To or mother, Mrs. J. c.
Bronston. on West Main street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03

NH. Joe Boggs, Of Frankfort. wa:
visitor here Tuesday.
James Dykes, Jr., of Ir2ine. spen
Tuesday in Richmond.
Mr.. Tom Wells left Wednesday fol
q business trip to Hazard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03

r. Denny, Miss Mollie Fife and Nj
and Mrs. Clay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03

able 10 RESIST lsed5e. Acu &C
about your daily work with tho
optimism of good health.
Try Pepto-Mangan and notice
how you improve.
Pepto- Mangan is sold i'll bott
liquid and tablet form. Take
either kind you prefer. Both have
the same medicinal value But be
sure you get the genuine Pcpto-
Mangan-"G ude's." 1.-THE full name
"Gude's Pepto-Mangan" should
be on the package adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
About thirty guests were pres
Cecilian Club

The second meeting of the Cecil
ian Club was held at Arlington will
Mrs. H. B. Hanger, hostess and lead
or
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
ON A HIGH
STOOL IN AN OFFICE
Many Brain Is Trying to Work
With Weak, Thin Blood
More Rich, Red Blood Needed
Pepto-Mangan Gives You the
Health 10 tackle Your Daily
Work With Vigor

If you sit at a desk all day III
all office, whether you are perched
on high stool or seated i'll al
upholstered chair, your body is
inactive. You can't get nucl
fresh air and outdoor exercise
Your blo1d becomes poor. You
look pale and feel weak,
The great tonic Pepto-Mangal
is what you need for awhile. L
makes rich, red blood. It restore
your vital e erpv. Your colo'
ines b.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-26
|vERLET CONCERT
GREAT SUCCESS

! Every seat wns filled and the rear
OF tho hall at the Eiks Temple was
we'll sprinkied With persons who ar.
rived late for the verlct concert last
night The program was we'll select.
ed. Mile. veriet. Victor Young. plan.
list and Robert vcltcn. vioiinist. prov
cd accomplished artists and the tone
tests with the Edison phonograph
were startling In their proof OF the
/ inventors claims that he has nj last
mnde a machine that recreates both
vocal and instrumental tones exact
ly as they are sung or played In tho
original.
II thero was any shade OF differ
cnce In the performance. the com
parison between the pianist's own es-
ecution and the rccreatcd perform
ance OF the phonograph showed to
best advantage the wonderful exact
itude Of the machine. Hut there was
little to choose In worth from the
program.
Mile. verlet won loudes, applause
In the latter part OF her program In
old bailads--"CominE thro" the
Rye" and other Of the heart-stirrins
type. SO clamorous were the audi-
ence for further entertainment tha;
she was forced to respond to several
eneores. Use
At one point In the program the
lights were turned out while singer
and phonoGraph we're In the midst of
their performance. The song corr
tinued In the darkness. but when To
lights were turned on II was found
thst the singer had left the stage
and the machine alone was rcsponsi.
BILE for the melody. A general laugh
proved the genuineness Of the de-
ception.
Mr.. George A. wirtx was showered
with congratulations by the depart
Ing audience and grateful apprecia-
tion OF the entertainment he had
made possible.
The machine used for the tone
tests was the property OF the Elks.
purchased several months ago. show
ing that rumors that the artists use
n special make OF machine for the
tests Is not true.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-26

FOR SAI,;LAG bargain. threshing
outfit Case 60 b. p. steam engine.
$3.50 steel separator; ala barrel
steel tanks. and wheel tender, first
class condition. Frank e. High. Dor
ris. Cal. ~, ss-Zs'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-26

CRATER LAKE SCENES for Christ
nfas presents. Stinson Photo Stu
do. 49, 2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-26
NEW TODAY

FOR sALE-iag level lots in Mills
Addition near new school. box fac
tories and mills. at prices Of 0150
and up. Only o25 70 $50 cash. Soma
day you may want 10 build . home.
Better buy the lot now while prices
are low. Chiicote Z Smith. e3S
Main 81. :6-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-26

FOR RENT-Furnishcd room. 110s
Pine street 26-3S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-26
A RARE IsARGAIN

We offer for quick sale 10 n. on
south side OF Klamath Ave. 10 n.
deep along railroad spur, near Hoi-
land house, at special price OF 3l200.
Only 1900 cash and balance In ono
year AT SO. II you have money to
invest. you cannot afford to overlook
this buy. Chilcotc 4 Smith. 6S3 Main
81. 26-27
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
DISTRICT
ROAD SITUATION
All the Funds Raised on
Bonds Can Be Used on
Class B. Roads.

Boosters for the $11S,000 bond issue
to be voted on in Winfield district on
Saturday, April "a, have made dis.
covery that is being used with good
effect in lining up supporters for the
measure. The argument used is one
that should appeal ii every person de.
string to obtain good roads at mini
mum of expenditure, and has to dc
with the state bond issue for the good
roads project to be voted on at the
election next fall.
Briefly, this is the way the case
stands. OF the $11S,000 to be voted
for $4,000 will be usedon Glass A
roads. OF the $50,00O,O00 bond issue
carries next fall. the state will be
called upon to take care of the Glass
A roads in the district, which will
leave that $4,000 available for Glass
B. roads: In other words, the whole
issue Of the election this month can
be used on Glass B roads, contingent
on the passage Of the state bond issue
next fall.
In addition to the state appropria-
ton, for Glass A roads, 1t is under
stood that a large sum will also be
spent by the Federal good roads CON-
mission for the Improvement OF Glass
"A or county roads.
1t is expected that the fact that all
the district appropriation can in this
way be used for the Blass B roads will
line up all the residents of the remote
sections Of the district behind the bond
issue on election day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
CITY DIRECTORS

tcontiaued from page one.) +.
exceed the sum of $500. Estimates
of'the wor kas drawn by City Engineer
S. B. Miller weer for the sum Of an.
proximately $4,000 while the Fred T.
Ley company raised that estimate to
the sum of $500. The sewer is to be
and remain the property of the city.
A card of thanks was read to tha
Board from Mrs. A. L. Lehman and
children in which she thanked the
Board for the beautiful floral bridge
sent on the occasion ,of the death of
Mr.. Lehman.
A card was alsoread from Clarence
D. Robinson who is sojourning at At
lantfc City in which he sent Easter
greetings to the city and stated he
hoped they were getting busy on tho
clean up project.
Building permits were sgranted as
follows: To G. M. Downs to build a
garage on Oliver avenue: to G. F, Ice
to build a garage on FIFTH street; to
A. Q. Evans 20 build residence on
Maple avenue same to cost $4,000; to
A. o. Evans to build residence on
Morgantown avenue, same to cost ST.
500;to G. w. Glen to add one story to
residence on Connecticut avenue,
same to cost S1,700; to j. T. Ford to
build garage on Pople alley, same
to cost $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
BEGIN 4 ROAD WORK
IN GRANT DISTRICT
Sixteen Foot Wide Concrete
Highway is Being
Constructed.

Work was begun last week on the
paving Of stretch OF road in Grant
district for which bonds were issued
some time ago. The stretch on which
work was begun is a mile and a half
of roadway between Watson and Vim
cents hill. The contract was let to
the Monongahela Construction com
struction company, local concern, of
which George Barnes is superintend-
ent, and will be done under the direc-
ton of City Engineer S. B. Miller,
who is consulting engineer for the
district on this road paving.
The road to be paved will be six
teen feet wide and will be of concrete
construction. Work was begun on
the Vincent hill end of the roadway
and will be pushed toward Watson.
If weather conditions permit 1t is
hoped to have the road paved by early
summer.
The roadway practically connects
with piece begun last summer
which is about completed and which
skirts the river and runs around the
Hite mines at Kingmont. Vincent's
hill is located just this side of the old
county poor farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
Bishop M. s, Hughes
Dies in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, o., April 5.-Easter
services in Cleveland, Methodist
churches were suddenly turned into
memorials for Bishop Matthew
Hughes, of Portland, Ore, who died
OF pneumonia yesterday morning in
Hotel Statler.
Bishop Hughes became seriously Ill
Friday noon, following speech be-
fore Cleveland ministers and their
wives in Hotel Olmsted. For some
weeks eh had been suffering from a
severe cold.
Bishop Hughes had been on an ex'
tenslve speaking and business tour for
the church, having spent but three
weeks with his family since last octo.
Der. Last week he was advised to take
q rest. but had declined to cancel his
engagements.
Bishop Hughes was known to Meth
,odists for his incisive intellect, ready
utterance and deep spirituality. Meth
odists leaders here said.
His church career included pastor
ates at Grinnell, Iowa, Portland, Me-,
Minneapolis, Kansas City and Pasa.
'dena, California. He had been bishop
since 1916. Bishop Hughes was born
at West Union, W. Va, 81 years ago,
the son of Methodist minister, Rev.
Thomas B.. Hughes. -Hewas graduated
fronfSthe West Virginia university and
received honorary degrees of d. D.
and LII. D. from Hamlfne university,
Minneapolis.
He is survived by his mother, widow,
one daughter and two sons, all Of
Portland, Ore, and his brother, Bishop
Edwin H.. Hughes, of Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Chesney NJ. Ramage and daugh.
ter Miss Eleanor have returned from
!. CassVille, Monongalia county, where
rhley were called by the illness of the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lemley.
M. Benton Mitchell who recently To-
Gated in Somerset, Pa, ia spending
several. days here with his family on
Walnut avenue. His family will join
him there shortly.
Miss Ruby Bonafield has returned
to Grafton after visit with Mrs. j. L.
Carpenter in this city.
Rufus Yost is home from an eastern
college to spend the vacation with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. l.. N. Yost.
DIR. and Mrs. Stephen, of Cincinnati
Ohio, who had been the guests of the
latter's father, Thomas Gilkeson, re.
turned last night to their home. Mrs.
Stephan was formerly Miss Margaret
Gilkeson.
Mrs. A. A. Hamilton is quite i'll at
her home on Fairmont avenue but is
some better at this time.
Mrs. ]. A. Ficktnger is i'll with ton
silitis at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. "A. j. Stone on Quincy street.
Miss Anne Regina Murphy is con-
fined to- her home on Jackson street
with an attack of tonsilitis.
Rufus, 3. Harr. Jr., of Norwood, un.
derwent an operation on Sunday at
Cook hospital
Mrs. E. r. Horner, of Florida ave.
nue. underwent an operation at Cook
hospital on Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. w. Fl. Ironsshaye re-
turned from two weeks stay III Bal
timore where Mr.. Irons received treat
ment. He is considerably improved at
this time.
Lindsay Frame, who attends the
Ohio State university, at Columbus. o..
is here to spend several days with his
parents, Attorney and Mrs. E. C.
Frame.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05

Murphy. $40 eanih for being drunk
and disorderly ia Masonic Hail Sat
ur1ay night at a dance; q. Il. Trader.
riding freight and loafing about B. 4:
Q, S2ss I. E. Sandsberry and L. III.
Hemer same otfense as above, each
w. S. Bennett, colored, this morn
ing confessed with a broad grin that
he was drunk all right last night on
Water street. He paid SIS and hur-
RE dout. still smiling.
Bill Williams paid SIS for being
drunk on Madison street over SUNDAY.
Jim Williams forfeited SO when
ne tailed to make any remarks this
morning regarding his drunken con-
dltion at the Traction Office yester-
day. $50
William Morgan appeared regard
ing the accident which occurred Sat
urday evening when the child of Mrs.
clyde Norris was struck by the car
driven by Morgan. The happening
was due to the child running out
ahead of the car before it could be
stopped. No one appeared against
Morgan this morning and he was dis
missed. The accident occurred in
front OF the Nelson theater. Mrs. Nor
ris tainted form the shock, thinking
her child seriously injured, but the
child escaped with only a bruised
foot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
Templars Attend
Easter Service

Fifty members of Cr/ade Com
mor5Iry, G, knights Tenplar last
evening attended the Easter services
Mt tho Methodist Protestant temple
in keeping with the annual custom.
The musical program was very fine
and theiknights also heard very able
sArlrcn Gn'tvered b. tho pastor. Rev,
j. C. Bloomfield, ID. D. He said that
the Knights Templar represent the
type of men who carry out the pro-
gram of Christianity and .allay the
rest of the world today just as zeal
ous!y az did their predecessors guide
the pilgrims on their journey to the
Holy City. DR.. Broomfisld dealt with
the early history Of the Templars ana
the days OF chivalry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
Y. M. g. A, Final Effort
To Be Made Tonight

At meeting OF the Committee of
One Hundred" to be held this evening
at the Y. NJ. CA, at 1880 plans will
be completed for finishing the cam,
paign for $4,000 for the local organ
ization. The comT1ittee will be called
upon to secure about $4,000. AS soon
as the $4,000 mark is reached Colonel
G. W.. Watson will give the final 81 900
The committee expects to finish the
work in a day or two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
Greg. Pdg. o. s. Pat. off.1
Answers to Saturdays XVII


1Archelaus, King of Judea, was a
son of Herod the Great and inherited
many of his fathers characteristics
2The estate OF Doom, recently
purchased by the former Kaiser OF
Germany for his future residence in
Holland, includes about 200 acres.
ga plentitude is an abundance, a
great plenty,
"a contingent is proportionate
share, or quota.
Sir Thomas Lipton's wealth is de-
rived from the tea trade, and the pro-
ducts of his company are sold in every
quarter OF the globe.
Forty Miles OF Shadows" is the
poetical local name.of the still reaches
of the ST. Joe River, in the American
Northwest.
Rosa Raisa was born in Russian
Poland, but from the time she was
fourteen she lived in Capri and other
parts of Italy until she entered upon
her brilliant operate career.
The Voyage Of the Beagle" was
written by the great English natural
list. Darwin.
9-The organizer of the Salvation
Army General Ballington Booth, was
bornin April.
19TThe beverage called perry is
made from pears in the same manner
that cider is made from apples. 1t is
better known in England than in the
United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
Changed
His Sermon Theme

The scheduled sermon of Billy La.
Nance, the evangelist at the NJ. r.
church, was somewhat altered last
night when the rain kept the expected
crowds from assembling. Rev. La.
Nance instead preached on Prepare.
ton and held the attention Of his
hearers in admirable manner. At the
morning service the preacher talked
on The Holy Spirit Mrs. LaMance
held meeting for girls and women in
the afternoon which was great sue.
cess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
DELL|GATT| HAD
CONTINUED from page one.)


and was not jailed, but he pledged a
500 forfeit for appearance today.
The hearing on the accident was post
poned until tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock.
On Saturday evening Nick drove
down Bridge hill and lost control Of
his car, which crashed into the rail-
ing which leads to the B. & o. station.
Several persons were injured and
were taken OF a hospital to have their
injuries rteated. Robert and Benja-
min Pinkerton, from Wellsburg, ap-
peared at police court this morning
with bruised faces, one man having
an eye entirely black for some dis
lance around. Other witnesses will
appear against Nick Banana tomor-
row. One man by name Clarence T.
Taylor, who was injured, had his
wounds dressed and went to Wells
burg. This man did not appear this
morning. L. G. Musgrave will repre-
sent the American Taxi company,
whose car Nick drove, and Frank r.
Amos will represent the injured men.
The following men forfeited or
paid fines this morning for confessed
offenses:
Ed Hall, c. Mccormic and ]. M.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
Notes of Interest
Among Railroaders

1t is estimated that there will be a
rs per cent. coal car run on the Mo
nongah division of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad on Tuesday.
Employees of the B. & o. system in
the Fairmont section will attend the
services at First ME-. church on
Thursday evening when Evangelist
Billy LaMance will address them, 1t
is hoped to have General Superintend-
ent ]. M. Scott head the 200 B. & o.
men at the service.
The Fairmont yards of the B. so.
railroad were cleaned up yesterday
despite the fact that five of. the YARD
crews observed holiday on Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05

Services in Magyar service
for foreigners was conducted this
morning at the Presbyterian church
beginning at ten o'clock. The SER
vice was attended by foreigners from
various mining towns in this vicinity
and is one OF series OF such services
which have been held and will be held
at this church from time to time. The
Rev. Alex Szekeley of Brownsville,
Pa, Presbyterian Magyar minister
conducted the service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
EARLY PLACEMENT
Continued from page one.)

dent; G. E. Hutchinson, first vice
president and G. n Jenkins, secretary
and treasurer, were also in attendance
The First Lake Coal.
Today the Baltimore - Ohio rail-
road will carry its first lake coal !of
the season to Lorrain, o., from the
Fatrmont region. It is understood thar
The Consolidation Coal Company has
arranged to send forty cars Of coal
to start the laXeward traffic with.
the Consolidation Coal Company sent
the first lake coal out of the Fair
mont region last year also. that hay.
ing been on March 81 and was 13s
carloads. ~
Miners At Work Again.
Miners who quit. work on Friday
at the operations along Rooms run,
near EVerson, returned to work on
Saturday and today. The men did not
understand the wage increase. SPresi-
dent Peters, Fairmont, president Of
sub district 4, was instrumental IN
putting the miners back to work. No
miners are idle because of misunder-
standing the wage advance in this
region Just now. Mr.. Peters de-
clares.
sehoonmaker Meeting.
Coal operators along the Mononga-
hela railroad, including a large mum
Der along Scott's Run and the Nor
gantown section, will confer with
Col. j. NJ. Schoonmaker, Pittsburgh,
vice president of the Monongahela
railway company, at his private car at
the Monongahela railroad station.
which will arrive from Brownsville.
Pa, at 6 o'clock tonights> The confer
ence Is being held incident to improv-
ing the shipping conditions along the
Monongahela railroad.
The car supply on the Mononga-
hela railroad today is the best for a
long lime and tomorrow a 100 per
cent car supply is predicted which
IS the first for probably year or
more, excepting during the strike pc
Rod when cars Fare not in demand,
Executive Vice President Bell, who
has worked considerably during the
past six months to try to improve the
car supply Along the Monongahela
railroad, is elated over the prospects
of the improvement in the car supply.
No Meeting Here Today.
The meeting of the railroad fuel
committee to take up the matters Of
securing fuel for railroads as aqmeans
of combating the threat of the rail-
roads to use assigned cars was NOT
held today. It has been postponed
indefinitely owing to absence of GER
tain members of the committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
More Capitalization
For the Russians

MOSCOW. March 2s-(By Associ-
ated Observation-Disclosures of party
interests and Capitalization of depart
mental activities as the result of Rus
sian victories ION all fronts" were
emphasized as the keynote Of the So
Wet government policy by Nicolai Lee
nine, Bolshevik premier, speaking at
he opening session of the ninth con-
vention of the Communist party here
today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05

the walkout. Brotherhood men from
other cities began arriving here this
morning in response to -Whitney's ap-
peal for union strike breakers and
unto noeficials hope to have enough
men at work by night to keep essen
tial business moving.
Chicago's milk supply was threat
ened this morning but railroad Off
Gals said they would make every ef-
fort to keep the milk trains running.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
q. s. Navy to Rescue
of Workers in Turkey

coNsTANT1NoPLE, April 4.-(By
Associated Press. )-American torpedo
boat destroyers are at Beirut, Syria,
Mersina on the north coast of the
Levant, Moudania, on the sea Of Mar
mora, and Samsun, on the Black Sea to
the west of Trebizond, for the purpose
of trying to- communicate with isolated
relief workers in Anatolia and Syria.
Numbers of these workers have not
been heard from in many weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-05
New Questions.
what Is a feilah {?

what is fellah?
Where do the Egyptian students
whose uprisings have disturbed social
and governmental conditions, receive
their education?
swho wrote "Altce-sit-by-the-
How many head of cattle did the
French people lose in the World war?
5What race invented the numeri-
cal system in general use throughout
che world?
8 What is "a box-berry?
Who was Sam Houston?
What is jiggumbob?
9Where is the, House of Everlast-
ing Fire?
1or--What is an antimacassar?