davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
CHIIDDIEs OF DIpHTmHER1.

PIERRE ktsner, the ten year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Kisner. died
at the home Of his parents this morn
Ing at 1850 o'clock after an illness
with diphtherfa. Two other children
In the family survive, namely, Rich
ard B. and Shealy B. The funeral
took place this afternoon at Catawba
and burial was made there by Under
taker Fred Jenkins. Services were
conducted by the Rev. RI. Yoak. of
this city, pastor of the Southern M.
e. church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
Notes and Perls,otnaIs.

Mrs. John Anthony was shopping
in Fafrmont yesterday.
Mrs. 'Chas. Lee and mother, Mrs.
Hulda Davis were shopping in Fair
mont yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Olfker %
.Clarksburg were here visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bear last evening
Thoburn high school will give 4
home talent snow in the opera house
here on April 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15

Trade secrets which have been jeai-
iously guarded for hundreds OF years,
are the Chinese method OF making the
color known as vermflion. or Chinese
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
Visited SICK Frierd.

Miss Nellie Anderson. and Joe Fer.
rcll were in Fairmont last night yis-
ittng Miss Anna Simmons at the Cook
hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15

Fairmont Guests.
MS. F. Claw and daughter Miss
Eoitn and Mrs. E. Deitz of Fairmon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
To Join Eastern Star.

70 JOIN Eastern Star.
MIS-. p Claw and daughter Miss
Katie Price will go to Fairmont this
evening where they will be inflated
into the order OF the Eastern star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
BEST TONIC |
EVER TOOK in
NY EX|STANCE
A. 7. McMurray, We'll
Known Florist, Says
Nervlax Cured His
Ailments.

"Nerviax is the best tonic I ever
tried in my life," says "A. IT. McMur,
ray, well known florist residing on
Washington Ave, Parkersburr w
Va. Before taking Nerylax / suffered
greatly from gas on nv stomach
neadache, constipation, kidney, liver
ana stomach troubles, nervousness.
could not sleep at nights and was ar
tlicted with frequent dizzy spells. /
am " years old and thought that moth
ing could be done to afford me relief
A friend recommended Nerv.lax and
after taking only one bottle l find j
am greatly relieved and expect to con
tinue the treatment which I know will
lead to an ultimate cure. gladly rec
ommend Nervlax to those who are at
flicted as was"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
WORKING II JAononoah

x Miss Nellie Hawkins telegraph o.
orator for the B. q o. is working sec
iond track operator at sMonongah this
week. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
T. McMURRAY,
Washington Ave.

ParKersburg, w. Va.
Mr.. McMurray is one of the best
known residents of Parkersburg
where he has lived for the past 40
years. He ID one Of the city's lead
ing business men and his word is as
good as his bond Nervlax is on sale
at the Crane Drug Store, Fairmont.
w. Va. Try bottle of Nervlax and
be convinced of its merits.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07
WHAT SHALL SHE DO?

The theatre was almost filled by
this time. A large man with a full,
florid face, coming down our aisle.
halted just in front of our seats to
greet an acquaintance. Dickey nudged
me- and 1 looked at the man closely,
especially noticing his lavish display
of jewelry.
you've seen one of the first night
sights" whispered Dicky, as the man
passed on. That's Diamond Jim
Brady. His specialties are diamonds
and first nights, and nobody knows
which he likes the better.
Dicky appeared to know a number
of people in the audience. A half
dozen men and two or three women
bowed to him He told me about each
one. Two were dramatic critics, others
artist and actor friends. Each ones
name was familiar to me through the
newspapers.
You'll know them all later. Madge,"
he said, and 1 felt a glow of pleasure
interesting people.
Dicky returned to his sketching, and
I sat idly watching the people between
me and the stage. A few seats in front
of us to the left | caught sight of the
woman who had claimed Dicky's ac-
quaintance in the lobby. She was sig
Mailing greetings to a number of
acquaintances in flamboyant fashion.
She would bow eIaborately. then lift
her hands above her head and shake
them together as If shaking hands
with the person she greeted.
She saw me almost as soon as I
discovered her. and raised herself in
her seat and craned her neck, to see
| what Dicky was doing. He raised his
head at that moment and saw her, and
she went through the elaborate pan
tomime for his benefit, raising up her
program and looking through it as if
through a field glass, pretending to
sketch on her own program. and fin
ally shaking her head at Dicky in
mimic disapprova1.
"Confound that woman, she'll spoil
the whole game" growled Dicky. As
he spoke he laid his finger on his lips
and shook his head. With last merry
glance she turned her attention to an
other acquaintance, while Dicky gave
a sigh of relief.
Who is she, Dicky - tried 10 make
my voice careless. II did not catch
her name when you introduced us.N
you'll probably see enough of her
20 you won't forget it, returned
Dicky. grinning she's one of the
busiest little members Of the Welcome
tSain most with. She won't rest till
you've met all OF the boys and girls
and been properly lionized. she's one
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07
THE WORKMAN.
warranted

STUDY to show thyself approved unto God, work
man that needeth not to be ashamed"
How many when judging themselves in the
light of Gods truth can feel that they workmen
that need not be ashamed. The rich man and the
poor man, the employer and the empoye; the
preacher and the teachers, the hodcarrier and the
poet are all on the same level when they measure
themselves as workmen that need not be ashamed.
The employer must work as faithfully as the en-
ploye the rich man must recognize that in some
form of work for humanity his responsibility to
work earnestly and with whole heart is equally
as great that of the poor man struggling to sup
port family.
Increased wealth power merely intensifies a
mans responsibility to work
Wealth brings no release from work; it simply
creates and broader responsibilities.
The man who bemoans slackness the part of
labor must study himself and his associates that he
may see whether he is setting labor good
ample or not
1t is worse than folly to denounce labor for not
producing to its full ability unless the man higher
up is mentally, morally and physically producing to
the utmost power of his strength.
Increasing strength to do increases the response
bility to do.
The laboring man who has lacked the opportun-
ity for full development and who loafs on his job
does not deserve blame as much as the rich man or
the employer who loafs on his job by turning his
work over to an understudy while he spends his
time in idleneSS
In these days when all the world must work, when
men everywhere must hear the call Of humanity for
more production, when men and women and babies
are suffering for food for medical attention. or for
the Gospel messages Of fove the idling rich man
/ should never dare to utter word Of criticism
of the idling, inefficient laboring man.
| Let the rich man, the employer and every man
who has achieved say to the lower down in
/ financial power, Come on, not Go Then labor
will march side by side in productive work with
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07
PROMPT DENIAL.

letter has been received by Congressman Drane
from the bureau of soils in which the chief Of the
bureau denies he authorized the Country Gentleman
to refer to Florida desert"
The chief of the bureau in his letter to Mr.. Drane
says in part: Il very glad to say that the state
nents made by Mr. Mcmahon in both articles far
published in the Country Gentleman misrepresent
completely the attitude of the bureau Of soils toward
southern soils.
1T is true that he got information from the
bureau of soils but he did not present it at all as it
should have been presented
After discussion of the matter by the editors con-
cerned it has been decided to have Mr. Mcmahon pre-
pare series of articles that will attempt at least
to repair the damage done l shall do. everything
possible correct the Misrepresentation that has
been made
The prompt denial OF the statements attributed to
the bureau of soils by the Country Gentleman was
brought about by investigation instituted by
Congressman Drane after the unfair articles ap
Feared in the Country Gentleman.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07
A GENEROUS RIVAL.

The following editorial from The Industrial Index
should be read by every Floridan:
I'VE must here make the frank confession that we
do not find it difficult az all to be fair to Florida
In the first place. it is neighbor- In the
ond place its remarkable progress is source OF
pride to the rest of the South, for we recall dis
tinctly that in the last decade for which
port has been made 1t increased rapidly pop
ulation than did any other Southern state In the
third place, we of the South have come to appre-
Florida and also to appropriate its charms
and delights to greater extent.
The folk of the bound North found out many
years ago what source of health and delight Flor
ida u.s. and the confession had just as well be made
right here that they beat us to it, This is partly
because of the fact that the entire Southeast en-
joys that blessing and asset. mild winter and to
it does not come novelty not to freeze TO
death in the wnter-time. Even when this is al
lowed for it must be admitted after all that there
is only one Florida, and more and more Of the
South taste and its delights.
Florida, however. is not simply happy heaven
for tourists during the winter months; it year.
round institution in business way, and its wealth
and its industry like its population. increasing
rapidly. The columns of The Industrial In
dex each week present the story impartially and
convncingly they give the simple facts in the
telling of construction work. both public and
nrivate; new manufacturing and commercial enter
prises of varied character; development of orange
grove, truck and general farming interests; municp
al Improvements of the broadest range any state
in the union, perhaps; statewide, comprehensive,
intelligent system of road building; expenditures
by counties for needed public improvements. All
these facts make tremendous impression on the
public mind for they illustrate both the enterprise
and the stability OF the people of Florida For some
years now the very name of Florida has been a
synonym for enterprise. progressiveness and, when
think of the tax burdens that many of its COM
munites cheerfully tempted to
say-daring courage well.
1T is not very hard said in the beginning
for this publication to be fair to Florida
enthusiastic the subject that have to place
sentinels over the sentences lest be guilty of
statements that might sound extravagant and un-
warranted
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07
REVELATIONS of a WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.

of the best little scouts going. and
If shed cut out the war paint and
moduiate that Comanche yell she calls
her voice, there would be few women
equal to her for brains or looks
But you haven't told me yet what
her name is" persisted.
well. in private life, she's Mrs
Harry Underwood-that's Harry with
her-but she's better known all over
the country as the cleverest producer
of illustrated tingles for advertising
we have. Remember that Simple Simon
parody for the mince meat advertise
ment we laughed over some time ago,
and 1 told you knew the woman who
did it? There she is before you,'' and
Dicky waved his hand grandiloquently.
Lillian Gale," I almost gasped the
name.
The same" rejoined Dicky, and
returned again to his sketching, while
/ sat in amazed horror, with all my
old time theories crumbling around
me.
For had read of Lillian Gale and
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07
GERMAN AGENTS
BLAMED BY QUEEN

Bucharest, April Sit was German
agents who maneuvered and brought
about the marriage of my son Charles" :"
said the queen Of Roumania today,
speaking OF the romantic marriage in
september. 1916, of Crown Prince
Charles and zyzis Lambrino, young
woman who is said previously to have
had little social rank or wealth.
Charles lately accepted a mission to
Japan, the queen added, and il the
girl marries another person the affair
will be ended. The queen said the
marriage was Illegal, as the bans were
not published.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07
Man Loses Hope

For ten years I suffered severely
from stomach trouble. The doctors said
I had cancer OF the stomach and
nothing would do but an operation. i
took my last round of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy 1-2 years ago. Since
then I sleep well, eat what I want
and feel fine" Tt is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and ailays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose viii convince or
money refunded.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

her married troubles. I knew that
Harry Underwood was her second
husband and that she had been
divorced from her first spouse after
a scandal which had been aired quite
fully in the newspapers. She had not
been proven guilty, but her skirts GER
tainiy had been smirched by rumor.
According to the ideas which had
been mine, Dicky should have shrunl1
from having me even meet such a
woman, let alone planning to have me
on terms of intimacy with her.
What should / do?
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

There win be something doing at Pensacola on
Tune H. IL and i6 of this year for on those days
he Deep Water city viii be invaded by the news
paper men OF Florida and other states" says the
Sanford Herald THE annual meeting of the Flor
ha Press Association is always occasion of in
erest and Importance and this year it is expected
Me attendance viii be representative matters OF
especial interest to The state will up for con-
sderation. Some very pleasant social features are
also anticipated"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Soon the great gift of spring. the hope OF summer.
and the harvest of fall will fill thoughts Soon
memory viii gild this moment Soon shall be
away from the trials of today. into the briar
patch OF tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Mind your own business half the time, and let
your neghbor mind his business the other half and
you have the secret OF success.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Since Webster had his way the word service has
taken meaning. Webster defines service
rs something subordnate-a servant
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

The solace man finds in success is the joy OF
having done something for humanity. Any other
success is money mad meanness.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

The man is. in times of stress. the
greater his influence others.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

The tempest tossed soul is sorry sight Keep
your feet warm and your head cool.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

This is the hour that calls for the courage of
mon sense and there is in any
amusement that wastes anything right now
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Bury the faults of your friends in little lot all
your own, and have the funeral private
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Men will be your companions but short season.
Why not try and get along with them today?
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Danish your fears. cultivate hope. and speak well
OF absent friend.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Most of the things that are sold, including hu-
man activities. nothing more. nothing less. than
Service-just plain service. 1t is service that we
are looking for. and service we expect.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

My suggestion to you, Mr.. Man, is this: Hitch
your wagon to a strong OK if no star be handy.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

There is that eternal enthusiasm of calmness
about man that is serene that is unruffled.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

The young who would encourage the
young man to turkey -trot is bird.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

From the moment you enter the door Of a store
until the day you have worn out the article bought
YOU expect to get service
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

This is the time for American action, concentra-
tion, cooperation.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Profits absolutely necessary, but profits must
not be the main motive.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Dividends can only be declared favorable re-
suits. and favorable results call for superior
vice.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Never twit. never quit, never peddle your per-
sonal woes
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

the total state running expense was prior to the
year 1914.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Nine times out of ten the trouble with the world
the people in it. can be traced to you. yourself
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Humans cannot be truly happy until they make
others happy.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

The world helps him who helps the other fellow
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Start the day with smile and end the day with
sound sleep
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

Today service is the slogan of success.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-07

ness l5UU ing Dept 10 Rooms OCI
ortce: Journal Bldg Cor. Intendencia and DeLuna
afp -@
Today service is the slogan of success.
The world helps him who helps the other fellow.
Start the day with smile and end the day with
sound sleep.
Never twit never quit never peddle your per-
sonal woes
Humans cannot be truly happy until they make
others happy.
This is the time for American action. concentra-
tion, cooperation.
Danish your fears, cultivate hope. and speak well
OF absent friend.
Profits are absolutely necessary, but profits must
not be the main motive.
The more serene a is. in times of stress, the
greater his influence others.
The tempest-t tossed soul is sorry sight. Keep
your feet and your head cool
young man to turkey-trot is bird.
Bury the faults of your friends in little lot all
your own, and have the funeral private.
There is that eternal enthusiasm of camness
about that is serene. that is unruffled.
Men will be your companions but short season.
Why not try and get along with them today?
My suggestion to you, Mr.. Man. is this: Hitch
your wagon to strong OK if no star be handy.
Nine times out of ten the trouble with the world
or the people in it. can be traced to you. yourself
Dividends can only be declared on favorable re-
suits. and, favorable results call for superior SER
vice.
From the moment you enter the door of store.
until the day have out the article bought.
YOU expect TO get service.
The solace man finds in success is the joy of
having done something for humanity Any other
success is money-mad meanness.
Mind your own business half the time. and let
your neighbor mind his business the other half and
you have the secret of success
Since Webster had his way the word service has
taken a meaning. Webster defines service
something subordinate-a servant
This is the hour that calls for the courage OF
mon sense. and there is in any
amusement that wastes anything right now.
Most of the things that sold, including hu-
activities. nothing more nothing less. than
Service-just plain service. 1t is service that we
looking for. and service we expect
Soon the great gift of spring. the hope of summer
md the harvest of fall will fill thoughts Soon
memory viii gild this moment. Soon we shall be
rway from the trials of today. into the briar
patch of tomorrow.
There viii be something doing at Pensacola on
Tune H. IL and i6 of this year. for those days
he Deep Water city viii be invaded by the news
paper men OF Florida and other states" says the
Sanford Herald The annual meeting Of the Flor
ha Press Association is always occasion of in
serest and Importance and this year it is expected
he will he represpnta and matters M
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920
PROPERTY OWNER
 FINED IN COURT
Birnbaum and NenaS Pay for
 Violation oi Sanitary Code

Actions bro. =ht by Plunb:r- h. spectoT r. J. Lo1n1av resulted iu a. s1o fine Nnros . tooav by Judgc F. W. Allin@ u@C1 Sam W. Menus and Jacob 3HDNaurA, .cs,* oyrnsrs Of she p. C. ,ru-6 uroportv opposite Central Park. "'-.a ""ls found Gu3ity Of all lon.nc iasa1:la:E Piu1cing rU remain on theis' promises JuGEmen. wa9 Sus- pended Ticn 2 second cotrut of n.g- iecting ts ro1lrre ;ho fixtures aItcr receiVln" o-Lor t3 that tMcct Lvc-a tn@ inspCc.Cr T 221e il -@"y Ci 1.1 aH...11 were fixed .t &-r1 a5 he r-ou,.- of Lawyer Irving !. 1>@cH1tc. E513 repre- scented ii. a~Cur.G.
 The property Woa ri> .I-"r. red 1o t1in accused l1&4 Anr,.! ;v T. l.. IEat~A. Toilet faCtDIc: at that ttrno. as at the present, were not ,n aoynIGlurc with city orainouces hut have not been changed }.y inc r2sF cWnnr,>. IL was the claim of ALr. Menus that his leases provide that t:." 1Ca~c3 shall make any necessary repairs He pro- duced a copy Of his lease 10 show a clause to that effect.
 Inspector Tormay testified as to conditions which he found far from satisfactory. In an inspection about two months ago he ordered that the plumbing be changed to come within the sanitary code, following his or der with a written request. Novenl Der was the date set for the work to be done. Last week MT. Tormay again visited the premises and finding that his orders had not been carried out he brought prosecution.
 Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods, after entering a nolle in two of the three counts against Frank Bosch, declined to present his case when Lawyer P. r. McDonough representing the ac- cused filed notice of a demurrer. The prosecutor desired time for the prepa- ration Of the case, he explained. A continuance until Tuesday was grant ed. Bosch is charged at the instance of the plumbing inspector with hav- ing accepted and performed work such as is done by a journeyman plumber. Bosch had never secured a license to do plumbing, the records in the inspectors office show.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
FACTORY BOWLERS
 HIT THE TIMERS
Some Good Scores Are Made. at
 Rogers and Casino Alleys

Factory bowlers occupied the lanes at Rogers Recreation Building and the Casino alleys last night, The New Britain Machine company bowlers ex- ercised at theformer strips while the Fafnir Bearing company and the Cor bin Cabinet Lock company league hit the wood at the Casino alleys. Teams composed of the South End club and the Stanley Rule &s Level company al- so bowled at the Rogers place. The scnrnS.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

basket of clothes valued arranged for the relief \ check of $1o0 was made Harford relief depot. M Cham ber1ain, of this city
 ed a vote of thanks for h the McAll Auxiliary work
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
CIT LTEM2

Estey pianos, none better. at Morans. advt.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland's -advt.
 victrolas at c. L. Pierce & CO. -advt
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
MISS CHAMBERLAIN HoNorED

Seventeen members of the local branch of the McAll Auxiliary m ct with the Hartford branch yesterday afternoon at the Asylum Hill Congre- gational church, to sew for relief work Tn Franoc D"riTt" the afternoon. a
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10

Read the N. Y. Call every day: .adyt-N
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-02
LUMBER PRICES REDUCED;
MORE BUILDINGS PROMISED

Building activity In the Monte
Vista district continues and many
new buildings are contemplated.
Sam Bernard Is completing q cell
ler ~ 80. J. w. Kenworthy doing
the work.
John Hynds has just finished
building a dandy cellar on his place
north OF town. the old John Shan
ranch. and will have large barn
and machine shed built Immediate
ly by Fred Oellien.
H. L. Jones and wellington Worth
are putting the roof on Mew eel
lar for l.. b. Sylvester just east al
the old sugar factory. The cellar u
$50 feet long.
The local lumber dealers have
made reductions in the prices OF
materials In accordance with whole.
sale prices.