davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
ADVERTISEMENT
One For You.
BY DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

100 Ihe Heaven of Sorrow will be a volume Of
& L-1 pages profusely Illustrated Mr. Frank E. Camp
nell the founder of The Funeral Church. is making
1he book worthy of his institution
here here are few excerpts from letters received:
nave read with great interest your wonderful
m maoveIllsng, t [ and have become much interested
IN It that never let pass chance to read everything
regarding your organization. l certainly feel that
must nave copy of DR.. Baers essays and hope that
you can send me one.'-(C. w. F)
"Wlll you please mail to me- when issued conv
OF your book of Essays about The Funeral Church?
Etn nave @ oeen reading for some ee your advertise
M. Y. H. N''N- "e'ei ID
1 have long been interested in your articles and
nave nave. studied them rather carefully There is no
aou9' M aoou5 the sincere message the Essays carry
AS should very much like to preserve Dr.. Raers
hpo hp{ees s. am asking you to mail copy Of the
II would deem it favor to raco;,o o 49,.
ESSAYS s; of, of Dr. Baer discard my pa paper
a,l ul. nave read the Essay of the day. which is al
The edition will be limited If you desire COW
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Miscellaneous

U'CNnnor, Uapt- Fl. ~, NJ. I. G, to Camp
Boyd.
Shoptaw. 1t J. W. air service. to FL Paso.
Coles. Col. II. H.. Sig. c.. to New York.
Baylies, Capt. A. L., Sd Cav, to Fort Ethan
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
WALTER N. LAWRENCE

Walter N. Lawrence, a producer Of
plays, died of acute indigestion yes
tterday at his home in Mount Vernon,
N. 7. He was aixty-two years old.
Mr.: Lawrence produced several plays
in this city and elsewhere, among
which were Mrs. Temples Telegram
The Prince Chap" and "The Man on
the Box" He was manager Of the
Madison Square Theater until that
playhouse was closed
Mr.. Lawrence was born in this city.
He is survived by q widow.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
ANDREW DEZENDORF

Andrew Dezendorf, seventy-seven, a
veteran Of the Civil War and member
of the Executive and Memorial Com
mittee of the G. A. R., died on Thurs
day at his home, 229 Macon Street,
Brooklyn. Mr.. Dezcndorf retired from
business about three years ago, up to
which time he was in the Wholesale fish
business in Wallabout Market. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs Mary A.
Snediker Dezendorf, daughter, a sis
te-' and brother
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
DR., A. r. B. HEGENIAN

DR.. A. R. B. Hegeman, Of Syracuse,
Archdeacon of the Diocese of Central
New York of the Episcopal Church. is
dead at Binghamton, N. Y, after an i'll
ness of two weeks. He is survived by
his mother, two brothers and two Sis
ters, all of Brooklyn. The funeral will
be held Tuesday in Trinity Memorial
Church, Brooklyn. Burial will be made
IN Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
MRS. JOHN HANDIry

Mrs. John Handley, wife Of the
Rev. James Handley, former rector of
st. James's Methodist Episcopal
Church in New Brunswick, N. j., and
during the war a chaplain with the
29th Division, died yesterday at a
Trenton hospital, where she had been
removed from her home in Old Bridge,
near that city. She is survived bv
three children.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
OBITUARY NOTES

JOHN FISHER. ninety-two, died unex-
pectedly Thursday at his residence, 762
unlon Street, Of pneumonia He was q
reNfea carpenter aud builder, for many years
IN business on the East Side, and was a
member of the Washington Grays before and
during the Civil War. He is survived by a
daughter two sons, eleven grandchildren
and seven grest-grandchildren
JOHN EMMANS, a retired wholesale I'm
porter and tea merchant of this city, died
unexpectedly on Thursday Of acute indiges-
,lon at his residence. in Ridgewood NJ j.
de IS survived by his wife. Mrs Julia Speer
hmmans. and a brother. David Emmans.
WILLIAM H. FOX. forty-sevcn for twen-
ty-sevsn years employed in the Department
Of lrnmigra tion. in the dcportng division on
Ellis Island died on Wednesday of heart
disease at his residence. 230 Skilman Street
brooklyn. he is survived by a brother and
two sisters.
CHARLES FREDERICK TUCKER. thirty
seven. died on Friday of spinal meningitis at
his residence. 36 Clark Street He formerly
was in the employ OF the Great State Petro-
leun Company, with Offices at 320 Broad
way. He is survived by his wife. two broth
er5 and sister
HENRY RULE, lightweight, proprietor Of
q large stock farm near New Brunswick.
N. j., where he lived, died at his home yes
terday. He is survived by his wife, three
children, five grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
MRS. ANNE NELL coND1CT fifty
seven, wife of Councilman G. Herber Con-
dict died Friday night at her home on Cen
tral Avenue. Plainfeld, N j. She is sur
viyed by her husband. who for the last
five months has been in the office OF the
Director Of Air Service at Washirqto q
son and daughter.
MRS MARGARET APPLEGATE. thir-
ty.six, died on Thursday night at her home.
L'aet DI,:~ G1fl
She is survived by her husband Daniel
Appegate; per parents and a sister.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
CAPTAIN JOSEPH MERCER

Captain Joseph Mercer, sixty-six, one
of the most widely known cotton mill
operators in New England, died Friday
night of pneumonia at his homo in
Pawtucket, r. |. He was one of the
family OF first cotton mill owners from
LANCASHIRE, England, and the nephew
of John Mercer, the inventor of the
mercerized cloth system. He formerly
owned mills at Pequot, Uncasville.
Montville and Windham, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
MARRIAGES

FISHER-DOUCLASS- Athena Pal
las Douglass and Mr.. William w. Fisher,
riage at the Rev. Almer Gallap's house.
Danielson, Conn, at O'Clock, February
81, 1920. :
- On Monday, February
23. at Delmonco's. Eva daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli M. Carson, to Newman
Levy.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Navy Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Navy orders

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Armstrong, 1t. S. W.. to U. S. S. Olympia.
Bagby, 1t L. W. to command L. S. S. HI.
Cafferkey, Carp. E. T., to Naval Station,
New Orleans.
Douglas, 1t, S. W., to Naval Academy
Annapolis.
Fulton, 1t. F.. to duty Naval Hospital.
New York.
Furnel, 1t C. 3, to duty Naval Hospital,
Newport.
IIazlett, 1t E. E, to Y. s. s. H-4.
Hicks, 1t. w. a., to o. s. S. Twiggs.
Lynn A. P, Clerk c. R.. to U SIS. Olympia.
Judson, Ems. j. W, to Naval Air Staotn.
Pensacola.
Larkin. Gun. F. c.. to Navy Yard, Phila.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
BIRTHS

GREENSTEIN - Mr.. and Mrs Abraham
Greenstein, OF $50 Riverside Drive tnee
Frances Miller> announce the birth Of n
son, February IS, 1920. p. m.
SEMLER-Mr. and Mrs Ralph Semler. of
Cedarhurst, L. l.. announce the birth Of e.
boy. George Semer ID, on Wednesday.
February %, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs. Joseph
LANCER announce the engagement OF their
daughter Hajnalka to Mr. Her1nSn l..
Wiuer. At home Sunday afternoon. Feb
ruary 20, from to 6. 60 West 18th St
No cards
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets
Axminster-sloane.s-Uiltnn Rrn

Administrations oane's--Wilton BRUSSELS
"HiTTALS' carpets plain mixed; Orien-
tai patterns tslightly used), $10o yard
up. for all purposes; 900 yards same pat
tern Rugs all sizes. all prices: 3xs, sx9,
SxlO. gxl2 up to 20xi0. plain. mixed Orien-
tai patterns, $500, S45.00. $500 up. with
or without border. scanned or seamless
Making over, cleaning laying. dying. beau.
slfuI, reasonable ST1LLlNGS, Inc, $40
62s Madison Ave. (59th). Plaza 1886.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

=, Greater New York.
occupancy. Crypts
Booklet and particu-
n. Y. Community
on Co. No. sos Times
747l Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

TREASURER wANTED.-LARGE ENGI-
neerlng and construction fr,n, Nr.ab-
lshed fifteen years. doing domestic and
foreign business requires services of active
treasurer. familiar with financing con-
tracts and handling funds; man with ex-
perience and Some capital preferred cor
respondence confidential. a.. Box S3l,
Tribune once.
OIL AND GAS LEASES In many Texas
counties reasonable pvicas For fur
ther particulars address C. b. Hubbard
= Q: Box l52. El Paso, To.as.
WELL established automobile trucking husj-
ness for sale A. BOX S3s. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
OCEAN VIEW MAUsOI.EIJM

In cemetery beautiful
Com plete--ready FOR
and inches for sale.
iars sent on request
Al a. q U soieum Construct
Building. N. Y. Tel.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
AUTOMOBILES

MARMON- N-FIETTwOOD SEDAN
FIVE passenger. newly painted. thor
oughiy overhauled, new battery. A
beautiful all year round car for a
lady or gentleman to drive. Can be
seen at st. Urban Garage. 11e West
s9th St.
THOMAS O'CONNOR.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Fur niture Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture, Al.
tiQues pianos, brtc-a -brac. books, ART
.tc. GABAY. IS University Place. 'Phexe
etuyvesant 1877
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Carpet Cleaning
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised, pur-
chased. BENNETT, 175 Broadway upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

FOE SA lE- Chance for a quick buyer TO get
nnc 10y in Wooa'awn Cemetery Address
G. J. +, 222 North av.. New Rochelle, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Rugs
Trunks
IMPORTATION WANTED

BIG BARCiA1N.-New and used wardrobe
trunks. sos Sixth ave. bet. 30th-31st sts
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STAPLE FOOD products corporation
offers unusual opportunity to I'm
tied number investors, OF 500 or
more: Investment protected: large
profits b, Box 597. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

ADV ERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Federal Reserve Banks
RESOURCES

NGTON Feb 2sThe condition twelve Federal Reserve
the close OF business February 27 follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

her home. 1873 Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn, Friday. February 27,
la4e. Colornba Maresi. wife of Frank L.
Zerega. Funeral services Monday. March
J. at le Il. NJ Church OF the Assumption.
Cranberry St. between Henry and Hicks
SITS, Brooklyn kindly omit flowers
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
DELAWARE ROADS
STATE BUSINESS
Political Macadam' Gives
Way TO Practical Con-
crete Surfaces in State
INTEREST IN NEW
STATE AID PROJECT

The Washington Times contains the
following article regarding Delaware :
comprehensive roadbuilding program
What it means for state TO take
hold OF its road problem from a state
point OF view is set forth in The Story
" Delaware Highways, just puDlisled
by the Delaware State Program. Inc
Delaware State Program is co-opera-
tive agency representing five Official
state departments, one Of which Is the
highway department
About 1--WE years ago there was not
one mile OF really permanent road, IN
the modern incoming OF the term, in the
State Of Delaware. Today there Is
under construction or Immediately
planned. a well conceived plan Of pri-
mary north 10 south State roads, sup
plemented by an extensive system OF
state aid roads, running east TO west
and connecting with the State system
True. the roads are not completed, and
not all Of them are yet under contract
The State primary system, as outlined
covers go miles, OF which 73 miles are
now complete.
Like most OF the other states Of the
country in their modern road-buildine
programs, Delaware Is a convert 10 the
concrete road. There are many argu-
ments for the concrete road, but the
outstanding one Is the small cost o.
maintenance. The experience OF Wayne
county, Michigan, a pioneer in trying
out the concrete road. seems to prove
this, 10 say nothing Of the later expert
- al I'D mi
In the Delaware highway pamphlet II ]:
set forth that the cost Of maintaining
one mile Of concrete per year does moi
exceed an average OF 500 per mile
vivid contrast TO the sums. ranging NJ
20 81 800 or beyond, per mile, which
are still being expended In many com
munities for road maintenance.
Road building as a State enterpris,
IS still not very fully developed in thii
country. The Delaware State highwa,
department was not established unit
1917. In Delaware. as I'm other States
The. work that normally would have
been done during the past few years
was greatly held up by the wartime
cost OF labor and materials, and by IN,
rulings OF the War Industrial Board. II
view Of these things. the Delaware
story Of State roads is a story OF dis
tinct accomplishment. =
"One very interesting point brough
out in the pamphlet is the growth o
the state aid idea. Inevitably. whei
a State takes hold Of its roads as
state matter, II comes az once 10 recog
Hize the need OF an effective state aid
system. Up 10 the present time. Della
ware has been apprOpriating as stat
aid for road building only $4,000, $40,
olO for each county. This year th
state Highway Department is maxim
available for state aid road wor
S7JO,OOO- -S2J0.O0O for each county.
Another interesting point that come
out in the Delaware pamphlet is th
Increase in State funds for road build
ing through automobile receipts i
Delaware State road funds come fror
two sources-income tax revenue owe
$4,000 (which is very small) and auto
mobile receipts, including fees for reg
istration OF vehicles and fees for th
licenses OF drivers. 10 is a notable fac
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

b1t the automobile receipts for nine
months Of the year 1919 were almost
eight times what they were for the
entire year 1914. and more than double
waht they were in 1911. The volume
Of automobile traffic works both ways.
It makes modern permanent roads more
that ever necessary, but 1t also pro-
vides not inconslderable source Of
revenue with which to build and TO
maintain them.
"Of especial interest TO engineers and
road builders everywhere will be that
section OF the Delaware highway pam
phlet which deals with the organiza-
ton Of the department and the pro-
cedure and methods Of work. The time
Is past when @ State can perpetuate
with safety the political macadam' road
Of old times. Modern roads are expen-
slve, and the citizens OF the State are
going 10 notice it II they do not last
Among the policies noted in the Bela-
ware pamphlet for securing good roads
are: the engaging OF reliable con
tractors. no matter whether they live
inside the State or out; State respon-
sibility for testing the materials used
in the roads in the States own labora.
tory. and good inspection.
THE chief engineer Of the Delaware
highway system is Charles NJ. Upham
Before he became head Of the Stat,
highway system he constructed On,
dupont Boulevard in Southern Della
ware"
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
Don't Spoil a Good
Meal With a Bad
Stomach

Il IS really a pitiful sight 70 see so
many thousands OF people worrying
about what they can eat and what they
can't eat
Dyspeptics, they call themselves, but
they stretch the imagination when they
10 It,
All these people need to make them
healthy. cheerful and OF sound appetite
is a box Of Mi-O-Na Tablets.
The stomach OF a dyspeptlc Is over
worked and run down. II needs help TO
digest the food. but more than that It
needs a prescription that will cleanse,
renovate. strengthen and put elasticity
into the stomach walls.
Mi-O-Na is the prescription that will
DO this and do Il so promptly that
you'll wonder why you didn't try it
before.
Il stops belching Of gas and distress
after eating In five minutes II IS IN
loubtedly the greatest stomach tonic
ever given 20 the public by specialist
q stomach diseases.
Leading druggists everywhere and n.
B. Danforth sell Mi-O-Na for 60 cents a
large box on the money back plan.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
OUT O. LUCK
Never mindl Just take
Cascarets if Bilious,
Constipated

Everyone must occasionally give 60
the bowels some regular help or else
suffer from constipation. bilious at
lacks. stomach disorders and sick head
ache. But do not whip the bowels into
activity with harsh carihartics.
What the liver and bowels need Is o
gentle and natural tonic, one that can
constantly be used without harm. The
gentlest liver and bowel tonic is Gas
carets" They put the liver TO worb
and cleanse the colon and bowels OF al.
waste. toxins and poisons without grip
lng-they never slcken or inconvenience
you like Calomel, salts, Oils, or Purga-
tives.
twenty-five million boxes OF Cascarets
are sold each year They work WI De
you sleep. Cascarets cost so little TOO
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
HELP TO KEEP
The FLU AWAY
You Can Almost Surely Avoid the
"Flu" and Grippy Colds by
Taking Chasco-Vin, the Taste
less Cod Liver Oil, Hypophos-
phites and Iron Tonic.

There is nothing more effective
in warding off Winter coughs and
grippy colds than CHASCO-VlN,
the tasteless extract of pure Cod
Liver Oil, along with Hypophos-
phites, Iron and Wild Cherry. 1t
is pleasant to take and good for
young and old.
Don't wait until a cough or
cold gets a hold on you-then it
might be too late.
You can get Chasco-Vin at
Eckerd's Patent Medicine Store,
sos Market ST., and Miller's Drug
Store, 404 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

death Of her nephew, Edward Cooper
Mrs. Ida Dunlap, who has been confined
TO the house for the past two weeks
with a severe cold, is improvng-A
birthday party under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Presby-
terian Church, Will be held on Thurs
day evening.
Richard j. Curstls who died in Phil
adelphia on January 81 was formerly
stationed at Fort DUPONT lie was a
musician as also was his brother Alfred
Curslis who was stationed for some
/ time at Fort Dupont.
Mrs. William ID. Clark is confined to
/ the house with grip.
: The regular meeting Of the Boy
Scouts was held last night.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
DELAWARE CITY GOSSIP

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Feb. 3-Lester
Wingate, Of Wilmington, spent yester-
day with his sister. Mrs. Alex FARRELL
Mrs. William Hines left yesterday FOR
Harrisburg where she was called by The
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
Ladies' Gloves
Wonderful Values Indeed.
We Offer

Ladies' two-clasp French Kid Gloves. in black,
white, grey and mode, $3.50
Ladies' washable kid, one-casp Gloves, IN grey
tan, beaver and pearl, $500.
Ladies one and two-clasp washable leatherette
and doette Gloves, $1.75 and $500.
Ladies' white washable chamoisete Gloves
Kayser make. Very special, s5c.
adies' white washable Fiosette Gloves,
Fownes' make. Very special, 75c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10. 1920.
Co pull pour aced into yow deed.
Nor SPEAK nth double tongue.
Emerson.
NOT BREAD ALONE.

GNEof de reasons persons cannot live on bread alone
because Of he severe milling process through which
white -four isput before it becomes bread. The mineral
ss and n.utalizag substances found in The hulls and
outer coating Of The wheat are eliminated.
An eminent ded6an recently said that the reason worms
se seldom found in high grade white flour because the
os cannot find enough vaiede Of food in it to live.
On he olh.r hand bran and whole wheat aous have to
Be watched pretty closely to keep The worms out instinct
ieaehes worms where The foods
What luck would person have living on starch aone9
That's what living on bread alone means literally, if it
i h. white fluffy kind.
d. Harvey Wiley. while connected with the govern
iient tlied 70 reform the -four industry But it doubtful
whether this can be done until more women know the value
81 whole wheat and demand better food qualities the
Iom In he meantime, there are just two things that Dr.
Wiley. Of any other dedian, woudn want to be, tO-wit
I white -four weeyi or BoshcIk locked in an American
jail Who ever saw fat weexl or eopulen bread-fed
iiaiIbnd1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10
NEED FOR PROJECTION.

Is altogether likely that the tanf will not be prom.
nent subject Of discussion in the present political cam
psi The League Of Nations class legislation class gov.
ernnent preservation Of law and order economy in gov
snpental management cost Of ung-all these are que-
bon; Of such pressing Importance that voters will overlook
de economic problem which Of great permanent import
sncs % dc prosperity Of the UnitedSates. The European
war served as an almost complete bar to the importation
If foreign products. Foreign industries have not yet re-
s.d their normal production and consequent Importation
oreqn commodities has moi been restored to the proper
lion that eusted pror 10 the outbreak Of the wal.
But although present trade conditions do no; impress The
sbject Of .af upon the minds Of the VOTERS those who
study conditions and look to the future will realize the
need Of taking precautions against an influx Of foreign
hoods al pnce with which the American producers can not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10

Naturally they are having bad time Of it at Chicago
over the treaty Throughout the country there are lot
Of people who thought this Issue should have been dis
posed Of in the senate and kept out Of politics who
now smiling grimy over the worry the politicians are
having If sweating could be depended upon to cult
vate wisdom in politicians the best thing that could
happen would be to keep the treaty issue on the grdde
all day today There is not much to fear from party
standpoint for there will be repetition at San Fran
cisco Of just what they are now going through at Chi
cago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
0E nLn NORMAL SCHOOL,

FAIRM0NT, ". Va, June 10
Editor The West Virginianl Hay
| ing been very busy during the past
few days, have been unable before
this time to make some little COM
ment concerning a letter appearing
in your newspaper recently signed BY
one Ira L. Smith, an alleged attorney
Of this city.
When Ira says that I'VE are not In
formed who owns this property" l
wish 10 emphatically assert and say
to him in the language Of his little
god. Theodore Roosevelt, You are a
liar"
Before proceeding further to try to
convince Ira and his alleged leading
citizens as 10 who owns the old Nor
NAL block, would like 10 advise who
does not own II. It is not owned by
a carpet-bagger from Pennsylvania
who drifted in here a few years ago
as an attorney-at-law. II Is not own
ed BY a man who changed his politics
that he might break into Office and
feed at the Democratic pie counter.
II is not owned by a man who sat for
six long years taking down $4,000
per year from the taxpayers Of the
city Of Fairmont without giving value
received to the public. It is not OWL
ed by a man who while drawing
$4,000 a year for managing a million
dollar water plant allowed the water
works to suck itself dry" and yelled
like baby for some Of the real lead
Ing citizens to come to his rescue.
Referring again 10 Ira Smiths let
ter relative to the sidewalk In front
OF said Normal school building, he
says. during and following hard
rains this sidewalk is almost Impass-
able because OF the floating OF the
brick therein. II is not hard to
understand bow Ira can figure In that
great imaginative mind OF his that a
brick will foat in water, he having In
mind the fluid he furnished from the
million dollar city water plant pro-
ducing Is per cent water and IS per
cent mud, according to the evidence
given by many Of the real leading cit-
ems Of the city during his vacation
periods with his little drum corps.
For the benefit Of such reputable
citizens rs may be uniformed as to
the ownership Of the old Normal
school block, facing Falrmont avenue.
said block Is owned by a man who has
spent 81 years Of active business life
in Fairmont; man who purchased
said block in order that Fairmont
might retain the Fairmont State Nor
NAL school as evidenced by the beau
tiful new buildings out Locust ave-
nue. "a man who In 1919 paid approx
imately $4,000 taxes as against
Sl7. 0S by Ira Smith; q man who has
done more in one year Of his 81 years
.oi active business Life for The ctt7ut