davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
LEATHER-Wanutacturers
Curt0iL High-Sh0e OUTPUT

Manufacturers of women's shoes
have abandoned to a considerable ex-
Rent the production of high shoes and
.6re conhning their factories to the
making of lowcut footwear. They have
been influenced to manufacture low
shoes in large quantities, both because
,of the demand due to the prevailing
style and the fact that the oxford does
not require as much leather to produce
as the high-top footwear.
= Several manufacturers, who deal
only in women's shoes, asserted yes
terday that they had virtually given
up the making of high shoes for the
"Ame being. These manufacturers were
farslghted enough to purchase a con-
Siderable quantity of leather when the
45r-ices were lower than they are at
present, and, as a result, have been
able to supply all retail customers from
this stock by making low shoes ex-
clusively.
The tendency on the part of the pub
lie to purchase high shoes, especially
those with high heels. has shown a
slackening for several months. Retail
ers throughout the city are sacrificing
considerable stocks of these high shoes
in order to make room for the low-cut
footwear, which is finding an unusual
ready sale.
Production at present is about 70 per
cent of normal. Delive ries continue
SLOW, and there is very little buying of
spring boots for the Easter trade. The
lack of production in women's slippers
Is particularly marked because of the
wooden heel strike which just ended in
haverhill, Mass. and caused short
age Of wooden heels.
A few manufacturers whose plants
were employed exclusively In turning
out mems shoes have changed to the
production of women's low-cut foot
wear because of the enormous demand
IN the latter line for black and brown
oxtords and the consequent necessity
LOT l using small quantities of leather.
Ihese manufacturers assert that men
are more conservative than women. and
are taking their worn shoes to the cob
PIERS TO be repaired, while the women
.hrow them away and purchase new
footwear Nv"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
AMERICAN PORTS

Fsfs Ts1 7ss;s"! gsH Gavsstoa Ike E%n Ssw
News; Middlesex. Newport News: HAD Hadnot NOT :
Tuxpan; Lake Elon, Tampa. sailed: strs
(Br tankl, Tuxpan; Borghild (Nor), Kop-
perNck Aztec (Nor). Tampico: Lake Fro
l0ao cAPN Hsw uTNhy YoTh Lsks * HaEris 4a Tampa
Passed out from Baltimore Str Trini.
Cape Cape Town W., via Norfolk; Lake Worth, Nor.
sprns. @fs Ner1E Hs'''f sa,sd Sorf0k st4. s.
Ellanlere, Charleston and Jacksony;a;s Iane
nrandSn TannsS Mor1olk; City Of Columbus. se
rrovidence; t, Nantucket Baltimore Via Via Nor upl
sc: tGHXXshrsToN. Xsn3 IT u g, Feb 17-Arrlveu
Jucaro Tor New York. saled l9Hs Str. SeralyS
Sputch), for Norfolk: Lehigh for PhiIade,, !.
g.. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb 17-Arr,vs,.
Ste ST., st Johns County savannah; Aoward ersysd
1anaas 1Tnrnaaelpnia Ma via Savannah. Sailed Strs
cester. Baltimore 3'ou-
81. NEwp0RT YslS2aSr NEWS. Fob IT - Arrived:
(Nor), christiania; Maple Leaf fHIs a., Asrm. Tn
pr, pp,eT; hsivan Nval lBelg), Barry. Sailed: strs
"'.o, NoIlolk Eastern King. Norfoll,
Mooesta (Br). Queenstown: Maple ~
yBro, Ale1andria: Eriv.n tbels1.p ps sabinsi dnsi
folk. oot oso' NOR
Clan Macouarrie Obs. MIysa: Montevideaa:: Grss Srss
f'ah York Gsy ss,ad Sr.aces KY West lNor} New
western ,.,.b n valleys (Br). Queenstown; h BUCK.
Para; Pars Adway. Newport News; EiKrid rI 2es' es
Boston; Clan MacQuArrie (Br}. Rn.ton i.
Ia lnhi
Porto Mexico. son.
NJ PHiLADELPHIA. Feb 17-Arrived: Str.
Machinaw N 1br), London: SkodsborK DAM
Carnenas Ramon Marimon (Cuban) Na,y
Iorh' ) Van Dyke, Bordeaux. Lake a.,
Inoc, moe santiago, Cretan, Boston. Delaware
Breakwater. Del. Feb 17-Passed ,,n. Str
Sorsica' Corsica, Providence for PhiIadeiphIa
passed out from Philadelphia-StrsE Essea
Boston. Yadkin. Havana; Lake rra9ea
Fernandino Regina (Br). Liverpool a ~.
ehored on: Schr Brna Pendeieton. from,
gonaiyes G etc ,Reddy rslaid Del Pt Feb 'i9m i9m.
phia for Boston. A"A'aoci-
ndm,R,pL ro,R,nLAHR: NJ, Ma; Fsb 17-Arrived: Str
ApSilc [o1 r,n,pa spano cette; Lake Ennfs Nor ers
PORT TAMPA. Fla Feb 17-Arr,vad
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
COTTONS-Refailers Need
Goods but Buy Sparingiy

Retailers from other cities continue
to buy finished cotton goods IN this
market, although the size of their pur-
chases has diminished and their de-
mands are mostly for goods to be de-
livered within the next month or two.
According to many converters these
retailers and few shirt manufacturers
are about the only classes Of merchants
who are operating to any extent in the
cotton goods markets. Buyers for the
retail stores nearly all say that they
need new supplies of cotton goods
badly, but that their merchandise man
ayers have set strict limits on the
amounts they are permitted to spend.
Apparently the retailers, individually,
have resolved to operate on strictly
hand to-mouth basis in the future, or
until such time as the market is more
stabilized than at present.
Demand for shirt materials is still
strong, with the converters and mills
able to offer little in the way of
madras, percale and other standard ma
serials. Sateens and other satin-f faced
goods, mercerized. finished with a high
lustre and printed in high color
stripes, are being taken by the shirt
manufacturers to substitute for silk,
which has reached a price that many
manufacturers believe will cause the
public to refuse to buy when made up
into garments.
Importations Of shirt materials, prin-
cipally madrases, from England and
France are increasing. American con-
verters also are receiving good sup
plies of two-ply voiles from the Euro
pean markets, although much of this
merchandise is said to be of poor
quality, suitable only for printing pur-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
BUYERS Arrived
Continued from preceding page

MERIDEN. Conn.-Ives. Upham & Rand ;
]. B. Martin, linens. white goods, wash
goods. domestics, blankets; 404 Fourth
MILWAUKEE - t1imbel's; Mr.. Marks
ready to wear: Broadway and Thirty
second Street.
M1LWAUk EE - Herz1eld Phillipson Co. ::
goods, etc: m m1is East East yent nty-fourth plrts
MILWAUKEE Nerafeld- -Phillipson Co.;
Mccarthy, silks cottons dress goods,
velvets. Innings; 1893 Broadway, room 326
MlNNEAPOLlS, Minn,-M. w. Savage
Factories; A NJ. Hateler, ready to wear
MINNEAPoLIs-nay Co; Mr. Dash
rell, supervisor hosiery, mems furnish
ings: Mr.. Kuene, underwear sweaters;
225 Fifth Avenue; Assoc. Mdsg. Corpn.
MINNEAPOLIS - Wyman Partridge Co.:
r. M. Anieny, underwear, 43 Leonard
MINNEAPOLIs--I. s. Donaldson Co.; Miss
o. Spil>ane. dress suits. coats: James
waists walS1 a3o hoslgfy rifb nger!s
MUNClE. Ind.--w. A. McNaug hton CO.;
Ausustus G. Hoagland, toys. china,
NASHVILLE. Tenn.--Thompso & Co.:
"A. w. Shipp, silks and wooden piece
Porch. wash goods; 256 Church Street.
NEWBURGH. N. Y.-Louis Cohen. fancy
goods: Grand.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Gamble- Desmond
Co.; Miss M. f, Kenney, gloves; Miss G.
Hitler. representative; Big Fifth Avenue
NEW HAVEN-ShartenberE & Robinson,
H. H. Ellan upholstery; 404 Fourth Ave
NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohto-s. uav,aorf
women's wear: Aberdeen.
NEWPORT NEWS Va--M " Cordsn NO
tions; Grand. N
NORFOLK, va.-M. & H. Silver, tewelry:
Pennsylvania.
NORWICH, Conn.---Reid Hughes.
sharp ready to wear: 40A Fourth Ave
Cum1ntns. jewslry. etc; care l2si
PENSACOLA. rl..-nv.r,a.t,nr r.,r,,
Co.; Co.; Mr., Grant. ready to wear; 4o1
p1Tfn Tourtn n IA Avenue; Jay Co.
W Irrtn;iADELrH t;iidl rHlA-Greenwaid Rros Lnc.-
piece goods silks satins and yelyeta i
PHILADELPHIA--s e. C,,..
ler; j.. f. Egan. millinery; 2so Fifth
fHlLA = AADELPnIA-J. Ell F. Dittman & Co.,
West Thrty-thtrd Street S'
PH1LADELPH HIA-Adler's; A. H Gold.
berg, women's. misses dresses. suits.
ITO Broadway. 'N''S'
PHILADELPHIA-Har Carns, co
Harvey. general merchandise; Pennsvl.
PHI HILADELPH1A-Reis, Smith Mfg Co,
NJ. Smith. piece goods; Pcnnsylvsn,. w.
PHILADELPHIA - Stewards Mr.. Gold
berg, Jobs popular priced cloth and sstin
dresses: 116 West Thirty-seoond Street.
a. Fantl.
PHlLADELPHTA---Meye Cravis 4 Sons.
!. Nfais. silks, cotton and woolen peca
80 West Thirt y-fourth Street
'AAI.ElAP@i iIA--Gimbel Bros: Miss A.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed in the
United States District Court yesterday
P. RUHLMAN & co-1nvoluntary petit
tion against p. Ruhnan & Co., 261 Wash
ington Street. Liabilities are about $3.50,
900 and assets about $4,000. Principal
creditors Harold Fierman. $40, 900;
Jesse Fl. Finker. s1,567. The petitioners
attorneys are Kaye, McDavitt & Scholer.
l49 Broadway.
JACOB S. REGENBOGEN--Volu
petition by Jacob s. Regenbogen, 544 z
East Twelfth Street Liabilities are SC, 067
and assets s2.o2s. Principal creditors are
Allison &, Doughty. s1,132; Louis Cohen,
$3.50, and Werbelovsky Bros $496. Peti-
$40 Rivngton Street.
HANS c. POPPELBAUM-Invo
petition against Hans c. Poppel lbaum, q 81
Third Avenue. Liabilities are about SIS. 900
and assets about $4,000. Principal cred
itors are Anna Ramruss. $500; S. Beard &
Co, $500, and the Quaker Oats Company.
berst 62 Park Row
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

the serious shortage of steel in that
country clocks parts are very scarce
and for that reason few time-pieces
are being turned out in Germany at
present. Although q number of clocks
are seen in the local market from time
to time these timc-pices, according to
manufacturers, were manufactured In
Germany before the war and are only
being sold now. AS German clocks
were always cheaper than the Ameri-
can makes dealers handling the pre-
war makes can afford to sell them at
reduced prices
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Court Excludes Public to
Keep German State Secrets

BERLIN, Feb. ia sensational
turn was given the trial of the libel
case of Matthias Erzberger, Minister of
Finance, against former Vice Chan
cellor Karl Helfferich yesterday. The
commercial treaty with Rumania came
up for consideration by the court and
added much to the interest taken in the
case.
Herr Erzberger asked that the public
be excluded in view of the possibility
that state secrets might be discussed
After retiring for fifteen minutes to
consider the Minister'S motion, the
court returned and ordered spectators
out Of the room, not even Dr. Helf-
ferch's private stenographers being
permitted to remain.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Pegram Quits Morgan House

Edward S. Pegram, who has been
connected with J. P. Morgan e. Co. for
the last twelve years in a confidential
capacity, including, in part, the duties
of office manager, retired yesterday.
He is succeeded by Thomas W. joyce.
who has been with the Arm for thirty,
five years, nearly all Of that time in
charge of securities and the real es-
tate of the firm.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Str kcnbas Head (BD. Dublin. Sailed I:
Strs Mascot Havana via Key west
Lake Grayclla. Boca Grande
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb l7--Arrved: Str
Matsonia, Honolulu.
OF Rome. Boston: Oyska, Havana Sailed :
str Georgia UtaD. Venice and Trieste
str Torres, Tampico: Freeport Sulphur No
PORT ARTHUR Tex, FEB 17-Arrveh:
Strs Lake Francopia. Galvcston; Brilliant
towing barge New YORK; New York. Ches-
ter. Ouatro Hermanol (Mex) Talnpco.
Satled Strs Gulf Trade. Providnnce; War
Expert (Br), Gibraltar (for orders).
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Schedules in Bankruptcy

Schedules in bankruptcy filed in the
United States Court yesterday were as
follows
LAFAYETTE STORES, INC-schedule
show liabilities of $3A6S4 and assets of
s1s,917. Principal creditors are Ben Cohen
& Bros, s2,415; Jalkoff Bros, $1,367;
Faultless Fur Mfg. Co., $500. Petitioners
attorneys Shame & Weinrib, 2ss
Broadway.
C. ANDRADE 3D-Schedules of c.
Andrade Sd, 10 West Forty-eighth Street
show liabilities of $36.53S and assets of
so,326. Principal creditors Petroleum
Contracting Company. $4,000: Western
Union Telegraph Company. $500 Otto
e. Strouse, 2 Rector Street
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
French Preparations Chief
Resigns: No Successor Named

PARIS, Feb. 17.-Charles Jonnart, re-
Gently appointed head of the French
delegation on the Reparations Commits
sion under the German peace treaty.
has resigned that post, it was an
nounced to-day.
M. Jonnart advanced poor health as
the reason for his desire to retire. The
place has not yet been filled. Premier
Miferand offered 1t to Andre Tardieu.
but the latter refused to accept the ap
pointment.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
usiness N VS.

of another
ancpats their needs months ahead while
reflected in the outside market for by
The
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Assignments

HANS c. POPPELBAUM, groceries, at
2191 Third Avenue, has assigned for the
benefit of creditors to Aaron l.. Palmer,
of 63 Park Row
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Pinkertons' Headquarters
In Tribune Ruildino

Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, have
leased floor in the Tribune Building,
154 Nassau Street, to the Pinkertons'
National Detective Agency.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Shelley, 1t. L. l., inf. McFadden, 1t. G.. inf.
Miscellaneous

miscellaneous
Wright. Chap. ]. R.. to Camp Pike.
Day. Col. C. r., to Panama
Bandholtz, Brig Gen. H. H. to WASHINGTON.
Jones. Col. F. NJ, cav. to Kansas City.
N IMcCollum, Capt N: j.. den. c., to Dayton.
Farnsworth, Maj. Gen. c. S., to Daytona.
Carter. Mai Gen. j. M, to New York.
Epes. 1t. w. j., T. a., to Camp Holabird.
johnson. Maj. r., adj. gen. dept, to Fort
Thomas.
Moffatt, Capt. w. L.. to Washington.
Hess, Col. r. H.. @. M c., to Washington
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Medical Corps
McCarty. 1t G. d., to Camp BenninR.
Crute. Capt. c. B., to Fort MCPHERSON
Lipschulch, Capt. G. u. to Camp Benning.
Freeman. 1t. Col. G. E., to Camp Dodge
Brewster, Maj. H. D., to Denver.
Felger Capt. L., to Fox Hills. s. T.
Whitemore, Capt W. c., to Fort Mckinley.
Chemical Warfare Service
Noble. Capt. G.. to Edgewood Md.
McChesney. Capt A. G.. to Lakehurst N. J
.Iruax. Capt. VI. D.. to Edgewood Md.
McGhee, LIT. b. D.. to Edgewood, Md.
Coast Artillery CORPS
Bodwel. Capt. c. P, to Fort Stevens
Winton, Lit. A. F., to indianapolis.
Christian. Col. j. b. to Fort Williams
oldheld, Lit. Col. II. R.. to Washington
Infantry
Pridgen. Capt. w. E., to Fort Clinton.
Wood. 1t. Col. r. R.. to Fort Jay o'
Wheeler, Col. M. to Washington.
Dark, Mai. r. F.. to Wauke9an. III.
Resigned
Gideon 1t. O. R.. inf. Mitchell, Char. +. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Army Orders

From The Trtbune's Wnshtn gton Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.--Army orders is
ued to-day follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
FOREIGN PORTS
DeDnrturcs for New York

FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Havrc--S La Savoie.
Liverpool--S s West Harcubar.
Buenos Ayrc5--S Vigor, F'lston,
Laurel, Cabegon.
Porto Maurizio--S s Reno.
VaIcncia--S s Armenia.
Patras-S s Lake Fighting
Trieste--S s Presidente Wilson.
Hamburg-S S Rock Island.
ReykjariIt--S s Gulfoss.
Singapore---S 8 Arabian Prince
Para-S s Michael
IIuI--S S Hoxir.
Calais Bark Querily.
Rotterdam-S S Walter Luckenbach,
Julia LuclSenbach.
Panama Canal. Cristobal-s s Marica,
Lowther Castle Arna.
Arrivals From New York
Dover-S Massicl
Timaru--S s Kasama
Barbados--S S Tapajoz
Newcaste-S S Gharinda
Batavia--S s Veendyk,
Gothenburg-S s Ruth.
Venice-S s Gerania
Bremen--S S Schodack
La Pallcc-S S West Arrow
Havre-S Burmese Prince.
Trieste--S S Georgia.
Leith-S American Transport.
Nalmouth-S Wabasha
Para--S s Byron, Glenorchy
Port Natal-S Karroo.
Buenos Ayres--S Ag wistar
Kobe--S 8 Gothic Prince
Panama Canal, Cristobal--S S General
w Goethals, Pastores. Masula d
Kingsley.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

OlSCnaTSeU
White. 1t. P. c., inf.
Jones, 1t A. j., inf.
Stewart. Capt. e. H.,
y. m. c.
Beak, I'd 1t. r. M.
Allen. Capt F. E.,
lilly. Capt G. W.,
med. c.
Davidson. I'd 1t. s. E.,
f. a.
Biting, 1t. Col. II.
r.. j. A. Gen. dept.
Blanchard, Maj. w.
M. q. m. c.
Miller. 1t. G. R., med.
c.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
PUBLIC HEARING

NEW YORK HARBOR LINE BOARD
VIII hold Public Hearing in Room
9i1 ., 81 whitehall Street, N. Y. city. ~
- .uo a. m. March T. 1920, TO conAdst
application of Dock Department, n. I.
Sity, for modification OF pierhead hns
sn sost"een Fiea ~ and West 7end street
.North Rfver. Borough OF Manhattan. IN
terested parties invited to attend or b
represented and be heard.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

- ~ ~ - - y
Wood, Capt. S.. q. m
Hayward, I'd 1t. c.
F., inf.
Galland. Capt. w. H.
med. C.
Foster, Chap. A. l.,
u. S. A.
Cody, 1t. A., inf.
Ames. Capt. S. L.,
inf.
Blatherwick. 1t. E.
G.. m. t. c.
little, Capt. J. T..
vet. c.
Creamy, Capt. W. c.,
m. t. c.
Gould, 1t. J. r. G.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Shipping News $

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

IA. A.. south for hospitality THE MANOR
0'neVfiie. NJ C.-the best Inn South.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Sail Saturday
Duo To-day

- BcIf 3 oU Il M .UU r
Giuseppe Verdi, Naples.1O:o0 AM 200 p
Oscar II, Copenhagen..10:3o AM zoo NJ
Santa Ana, Valparaiso. 700 AM 1900 A
Coamo. San Juan $3.50 AM 1900 M
Panama, Cristobal ...12:00 NJ 400 p
Uberaba, SantoB 10:00 AM 200 P
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Honorably Discharged
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24

has happened the suggestion has been made that e tria
Of the former kaiser for the crimes that are charged against
HIM be held without the presence the bar Of the accused
That however would be rather fareicaI proceeding
and NOT al all caleated give postery favorable opn-
ion Of our idea of moral and legal values If they cannot
get the person of the former kaiser the next best thing viii
be to let public opinion. present and future work its viii
with hun. He expected put his foot on the neck of the
word what he achieved one of hstorys most spec
taeular and colossal failures. A al could not possibly
add to his distress of mind.
However, the Dutch need not wash their hands Of the
whole affair now that they have stood out boldly for what
they conceive to be their duty in the circumstances They
might noiee on William Hohenzolem that he mus,
get off Of Dutch soil They might even conduct him to the
German frontier and let the Germans themselves struggle
with the problem of proper punishment of the man who
eomtenanced the rape Of Belgium Inasnuch as they
were not behserent either side during the war they
can scarcely Try William themselves after the fashion Of
the British IN the Of Napoleon. But whatever hap
pens Count Hohenzolen will be as much in jail no matter
where he is was the famous Corsican who spent the
declining days of his career at St. Helena
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24

A daughter was born Thursday.
January %. TO Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Elroy In Leona Court
Mrs McNeely. OF Market street.
Is recovering from an illness with
diphtheria.
Billy Harrington, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Harrington, OF Stevens
street, has been quito sick for the past
few days.
Mrs. Jesse Rex. of GuIey street,
who has been indisposed, is now much
better.
Miss Merle Preston, a teacher in
Clarksburg schools is spending the
week end at her home In Haymono
Mrs. Belle Murphy. OF Diamond
street, is at Baxter where she was
called by the illness of her daugh-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Ratcliff are Wis
ting relatives at Murray.
Willis Irons still continued very III
at his home at Colfax.
Mrs. ]. G. Cunningham, of Gufey
street, is recovering from few days
illness.
Mrs. smallwood, of Wheeling. II
visiting her sister, Mrs. Blaine Bog.
CESS in Newton street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24
THE SABBATH Day.

EBiENfBER the week day to keep it holy. This
parody useful if it serves to remind us that there
is no day on which the larger issues of life should be
altogether forgotten No work should be entirely secular
OF wholly untouched by the spirit of service and aspiration
But the parody is harmful if it helps to close our eyes
10 the law Of rhythm and alternating interests An Indian
work to exhaustion pursuit of game but when the
deer killed. the strain Of pursuit is over and he can rest
peace until time seek another or he can turn to
other interests but if meat will not keep and cannot be
sod absolutely useless to hunt second deer until the
FIRST consumed Thus the Indian hunting cannot be
an absolutely continuous performance.
Whthe farmer it much the same, though the change
and rest are seasonal The intense continued work Of
harvest IS followed by the long rest of winter.
But IN heci,y all is different Captured dollars do not
delay. but be transformed into thousand articles of
luxury, display public utility the opportunities for useful
work endless; the task we undertake may involve
months years of continued work, and TO carry it on we
can turn night into day and winter into summer.
Thus natural interruptions tend to disappear and the
same aabsorbmg strain be carried indefinitely. month
after month year after year. while other interests sink
nto the background. and the work which we undertook
for the enrichment Of life ends by mpovehing it Il de-
teats ITSELF The means destroy the end
dayo rest which custom sanctions and enforces lets
down the tension, gives other interests chance brings
back bit youth and play, and improves the work itself
by the new perspective that it gives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24
make This Recipe at
| Home For Colds
and Catarrh
An inexpensive Homemade Prepa-
ration Tia. WiIl Bring Relief in
a Single Day.

Here's an opportunity to rid yourself
of menacing catarrh !. and annoying
colds by means Of a simple method
advocated by DR.. Pierce Of Buffalo.
N. va physician known to millions
throughout the universe as an authority
because of his many, many years OF
successful medical practice.
Simply get small bottle Of DR..
sage's Catarrh Remedy On powder or
tablet form) from any reliable druggist
II he is out Of it have him obtain it for
you. Empty this powder intota pint
bottle and fill with water that has been
boiled. -
Gargle the throat as directed and
irrigate or spray the liquid into tho
nostrils two or three times day. Thous.
ands are making this. beneficial remedy
at home and if you are annoyed with
acold or have catarrh, you win find this
a delightful means of bringing instant
relief and stopping al discharge in .
short time.
Get bottle Of DR.. sage's Catarrh
Remedy today, make upia pint of this
healthful medicine and keep the nasal
passage and throat 80 clean and healthy
that "fu'' or any other germs VIII have
. hard time gaining foothold. Send
10 cents for trial package Of Tablets to
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24

Miss Elizabeth White was visitor
in Fairmont during the week
Miss Lois Cofrman left yesterday for
Morgantown where she will spend the
week end with her brother, Edward
Coffman, student at w. ". u.
Mrs. H. S. Baird left last evening
for brief visit in Cameron.
Edward S. Guthrie left for Clarks-
burg i5ss evening where he attended
the Hope Natural Gas company en.-
ployes' dance. t-s -
Walter Price attended dance in
Cameron last evening.
Mrs, H. D. Clark, of Terra Alta, Is
spending the week end with Mrs
Frank E, Furbee, of Locust street.
Marshall Matthews will spend the
week end with eelatiyes in Morgan.
town. '.asa
Mrs. Earl Blackstone has gone to
Clarksbufg where she will visit her
cousin, Mrs. E. G. Smith.
Miss Mary Spencer is hcme from
Morgantows vho al
". v. u, for week end visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-24
MEASLES.

MEASLES is ehildren's disease. And when the
WI child is taken down the parent frequently says:
He's got to have EN- anyhow and he might as well have
EN- now. But measles is really serious. Children do die
from them.
Health men say that the disease travels in cycles return
ing each three years in almost epidemic form Such men
as Dr. Royal s. Copeland, health commissioner of New
York has become alarmed about the disease He has
asked that serious study be made of them, because in
10 days over $500 have been reported IN New York
alone And besides, and this curious Dr. Copeland
says that progress has been made in our knowledge Of
measles for IS years.
no more chance than had when boy" DR.. Copeland
says He wants know more about the control and the
management of the disease and he wants to lean the
identity of the of the disease He has asked his
laboratory staff find out Ii seems that now paraphras-
ing the story about pigs is pigs. all we know is that
measles is measles.