davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-31
augl 2, tu- th,tf

Godding gave her birthday marty
ana postcard shower on her BIRTH
day anniversary. Thursday, at the
Methodist parsonage. Mrs. Lizzie
Bryant and her daughter. Mary. and
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20

bought an old one of Mir. Wright for $4,000. There is only eighteen acres of land He bought two Holstein cows in Illinois this spring for $500 each. One of them lost her calf and he re- turned her. The freight on each one was $20 additional The calf, at low price, the day it was born was worth $50, but you could not buy it for $100. The COW, for several days. gave fifty nine and one-half pounds of milk, about seven gallons a day. He kept thinking each day she would make up the additional one-half pound. but she did not. He could have increased her feed little and have made it, but was afraid it might make her sick to do so. She was running on rye and being fed well also,
 He is heartily in favor of dipping when necessary. But for the dipping he could not bring these high-priced cows in and make the money he does.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20

l am happy to say that today my Sanitarium at Fourteenth and Izard streets is filled. Every room has pa tient, and every patient is thoroughly pleased with everything. I had hardly expected such an immediate demand for rooms, and am greatly pleased to find people are interested in this hos pital, where service to the patient is every employees aim
 Competent service day and night, proper attention to diet, pleasant en- Yironment-everything that a real de sire to serve makes possible is to be found there. This hospital appeals particularly to patients who desire pri- vacy without sacrificing service and detail of modern hospital manage ment. The hospital work in no way affects my office work or my estab- lished office fees. I am still rel q T. ing experienced service for $1.50 cash, with medicines furnished free.
 Office Location.
 Don't forget that my offices are now located in my new Sanitarium build ing at S20 West 14th St. Phones. Main 5739 and Main 4792. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m, 1 to 6 and 7 to g p. m. Calls answered day or night.-Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20

went out the Sweet Home pike, and
 my first stop was at A. w. Browns.
 He was laid up with carbuncle on his hand. Just across the road from him is J. F. Cloar's. Mr. Cloar pre- sented me with one of the most re- markable relics I have yet received. It is the petrified head of snake. It
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-20
RARE RELICS.

The weather was so warm and nice that pulled off all my winter under wear and put on light stuff and had my hair cut, so that I might enjoy the warm spring weather. As usually happens under such circumstances, the weather turned colder than ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
OLD PORT WINE
AND0LIVEOLB
THE BEST TONIC

All doctors agree on Olive Oil and
Port Wine as a food tonic. Rich Old
Port Wine contains iron and other
bodybuilding ingredients. and pure
Olive Oil Is a real liquid food when
made IN a mixture such as Portolivs.
You VII never regain your strength
or health taking worthless drugs.
mostly stimulants. Try natures way
and see how quickly you improve and
get back your strength You viii feel
ike a new person after one weeks
tHsL Portolivs Is On sale at all drug
gists. Portolivs company. ~ North
Main street. Los Angeles. Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

has been adopted the Individual
churches may or may not pursue the
adopted plan as they choose
The messengers to the Baptist gen
eral convention which viii convene az
10 o'clock Thursday morning az
Liberty hail come from every com
munity. hamlet, village and city in
Texas. Preachers, Iaymen and women
alike viii make Up the membership
OF the body. Besides the hundreds Of
messengers who viii participate in
the business OF the convention, scores
Of visiting Baptists are expected from
New Mexico and Arizona All sessions
Of the convention viii be open 10 the
public
Woman's Missionary Union.
The saith annual meeting Of the
M oman's Missionary union Of Texas
convened at the First Presbyterian
church at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning,
and was called 10 order by Mrs. +. S.
Davis, Of Dallas, Texas. president Of
the state union The Organization is
composed OF messengers sent from
the organizations OF Baptist women
in Baptist churches throughout the
state
Unlike the Baptist General conven-
ton, 20 which this union is auxiliary,
this convention Of women elect their
officers for the ensuing year at the
close OF their annual meeting. Mrs
Davis is thus the presiding officer at
this meeting, with AIRS. ". i. !. Smith,
OF Dallas. Texas recording secretary;
AIRS. A. F. Beddoe, OF Dallas, CORE
spending secretarv-treasurer.
The state IS laid out into IS dis
rricts. for each Of which there Isl a
vice president In addition 20 these
there are three departmental leaders,
Mrs Charles r Moore. leader Of y
W. A.: AIRS. ". r. Covington. juvenile
leader; Mrs H. n Chrestman. personal
service leader
The executive board consists o. so
state
After devotional exercises warm
words OF welcome TO El Paso were
spoken by 1Irs. p IL Hicks. to which
AIRS. BTers AZ the request OF the
chair. responded in behalf OF the
Union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

are repatriated and gone singing on
their way.
The war is won. the roar Of the
cannon is heard no more and the
whine Of the shrapuel has fallen into
silence, but, may I ask, is the world
won too2 The world has come
through fire and hloodshed 20 the
verge Of the promised land. Yet we
may fail 90 enter in-
As Moses stood on the highest
pinnacle OF Mount Pisgah as he
climbed to his DEATH God miracul-
ously spread before him the land Of
Canaan in all its enhancing lowell
ness. The river Jordan. sparkling in
the glad sunlight. the palm trees
swayinE I'm the summer breeze and
cities, plains and vineyards spreading
away in endless beauty az his feet.
IL may be, too that the future was
unrolled before him.
The mauger at Bethlehem, and the
star that hung over FL, and along
down the years he Elimpsed the mys-
terious form walking in the midst
OF the midnight storm, and again the
open sepulcher, and that form in all
OF its majesty and glory ascending
into heaven Noses, the favored Of
God in his lifetime, was denied en-
trance 90 the promi sed land because
he failed az a crucical time. but God
sent him into Canaan where on the
MOUNT or LralELlE uraLlQu ne take
with Jesus concerning Calvary.
Viewed Promised Land.
Ny dear comrades, from the noun
tain TOD, God rs permitting us 10
view a promised land-a land as fair
as the one on which the dying eyes
Of the great law giver fingered He
was permitted TO view only from the
heights We are commanded 70 go
in and possess the land. and win the
world for Him. Voices are calling
us-calllnE from every quarter Of the
globe-South america, China. Japan
and continental Europe are calling,
and we. who know their tragic needs
must give back the answer as God
would have us do or we become as
castaways. who when the Lord as He
walks I'm his garden shall call where
art thou" shall stand condemned in
HIS sight by our SINS Of omission.
Our Baptist postwar planning calls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
Ell PasO Bids Baptist Host Welcome

for an enlarged missionary program
that shall embrace a vast area OF ter
ritory hitherto untouched by our mis-
sionary enterprises. but which present
conditions make imperative to reach,
thus bringing the Christian church
face 20 face with the most glorious
opportunity to include in a far-reach-
ing. world embracing movement 20
carry the Gospel 70 all peoples. and
as never before meet the challenge Of
the great commission
Cross And Flag.
In the subjugation OF the world the
cross goes ahead OF the flaE. IL
bIazes the path by which the world
follows on
our missionaries are meeting the
crisis with the same determination
and the same exaltation that swept
our boys over the top in France. For
a long period 10 has been for them
pile driving in the mud Now you
CONTINUED on page ?, column 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
CHURCH WORKERS
OF TEXAS MEETING

TTTHEN &c was announced The other
w day that three general organic
tions OF Baptlsts would hold
their state conventions tn FL Paso this
week the people did not realize what
tlar meant
The state convention Of Baptist
preachers and laymen IS not an or
Esnic, constitutional body Of preach
ers who leEislate for the churches. IL
ls simply voluntary coming together
Of hundreds Of preachers FOR the pur-
pose Of discussing such questions OF
doctrine and general work as narur-
ally interest preachers. They meet
every year before the general con-
Vention meets 10 discuss a program
previously prepared by a committee
appointed 81 the preceding annual
meeting
Ministers Of other denominations
often attend these meetings TO get
the benefit Of the spiritual uplift the
discussions always produce
Women WORKERS Meet.
The state convention OF the Mo-
mems Missionary union is organic,
and is composed OF messengers from
the unions in the local churches
throughout the state. Their executive
committee presents its annual report.
showing the amounts Of money raised
directly By the women Of the churches,
for what purpose raised, and how eL-
pended All the disbursements, how
ever. are made through the board OF
directors Of the general convention.
Of which the women are messenger
members the same as are the men.
Women workers Of other deuomiua-
tious largely attend these meetings TO
see how The Baptist women do IL. and
they are always welcome
Au these Baptist conventions radi-
callv differ from most religious or
carnations, IN that they are not com
posed o. c-urchess neither are they
composed OF delegates from churches
whose acts in convention are binding
upon the churches.
Plan Church work.
80 disciplinary nor dcctrinal leris-
larlun can be enacted by q Baptist
convention It can consider only
plans Tor cooperative work in the
churches, and when a general plan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09
No Risk With
Diamond Dyes"
Don't Streak your Material in
Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions 50 simple that
any woman can diamond-dye a new,
rich. fadeless color into worn, shabby
garments. draperies, coverings, Wheth-
er wool, silk, linen, cotton OF mixed
goods
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even If you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

Two years have elapsed since the
armistice was declared and yet perma-
uent peace with all Of its beneficent
meaning still hangs in the balance
and the world is agitated by an un-
rest that 10 earthly power seems able
TO soothe.
The battleuelds OF Europe have
healed their scars with blooming
flowers and waving grain, the sor-
rowing ones are taking up thsir bur
dens. the smile IS once more upon
children's faces and the eXlled ones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-09

In Britain. yes even in staic- dig
nified England, in the proud house
Of commons, a woman, an American
by birth. occupied conspicuous place
amid the seats Of the mighty and
&C. -.-er.4fsaf~-- frr-errF with honor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17

/. Where the Lettish army is strik.
ing at the Bolsheyist line in the re-
gion of Luban Lake. The Lettish drive
is the only successful opposition now
under way against the Reds. e
2. General Denekine's troops are re-
treating in the direction of Kherson,
eastward from odessa, under pressure
of Ukranian insurgents.
8. Deniidne's army has, been cut
in two by the Bolshevist push to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
SINS TOLD NOT
/ TO LET BRITISH
MAKEFDOLOFH Tim
Navy Department Did Not
Cooperate With Naval
Mission.
.AND WANTED L. .MEl0Lt
Senate Probers May Ask
for Authority to Go
Deeper.
IRv Associnted Pressl !


WASHINGTON, Jan. l7--5RAr Al
miral Sims told the Senate ,mrnit-
tee investigating naval awards today
that when he was ordered to England
in March 1917 Just before the United
States entered the war he was in
structed by the Navy Department mot
to let the British pull the wool over
your eyes" and that 1--WE would Just
as soon fight the British as the Cen
tral powers"
ican navy headquarters In London
did not receive cooperation from the
Navy department and that the depart
ment did not arrive at any decided
pIan or action until months after he
arrived in London. HIT added that L.
was ten months before we really came
10 the aid Of the allies or acted on
their recommendations.
Admiral Sims testimony was in the
form of letter TO Secretary Daniels
entitled Some navy lessons of the
Great war" which Mr.. Daniels re-
ceived several days ago The letter
criticised the department for attempt
ing to administer the details of action
by the American Naval forces over
seas; and alleged that the department
demanded that it be permitted to pass
fully on all plans even those regarding
action against the enemy.
Characterizing the alleged attitude
of the department as "a terrible
thing" Senator MCCORMICK, Republi-
can of Illinois, said:
IL believe we will have to go to the
Naval Affairs committee or to the sen
atertor further instructions and author
ity to investigate. this entire matter OF
the attitude of he Navy department to-
ward Admiral Sims mission!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
CITIES MUST PLAN.
H THEY WANT TO.
.SDCCEEDANDGRON
$50 Architect Paul Tells
Woman's Club in Inter
esting Talk.
BEAUTY NOT ONLY THING
City Planning Also Makes
For Comfort and
Safety.
BEAUTY NOT ONLY THING

yoicing his belief that system in
planning a community, town or city
tends not only toward better and
happier people, but also toward more
rosperous community and asking for
te cooperation of the Woman's club
rs well as its moral support to bring
about bigger and better Fairmont
\ through the city planning project, Ar
\ thur r. Paul, of the firm of Drehr,
\ Churchman, Paul and Ford, which
firm has made the designs for tfsS big
building phoject this city has under
taken, addressed the organization yes
l'terday afternoon at the regular BIZ
weekly meeting at the Masonic Tenn
pile.
City planning, according to Mr. Paul,
Aembraces not only more beautiful
;ity as to location, architecture and
Neneral design, but also city equip
I'd by its public utilities, places of
nusement, recreation, schools,
hurches, clubs and other buildings to
leet the aesthetic tastes and re-
tduirements of all classes and condi-
5fions of its population.
System" according to Mr.. Paul,
1 Orspells success and haphazard effort
'lspells failure and planning offers the
hannel for concerted efforts to Sc
re a bigger and better community
yn or city"
Mr.. Paul believes an important mat 3
to be considered In planning fsr q
ty is the safe guarding of the health,
tappiness and peace of the homes and
o this end advocates the location oil
residential sections away from the
Smoke, esiihe and dirt of the shop dis
trict. Without happy homes there can
be no Workshops, said the architect,
md without ideally located work shops
here can be no homes.
Mr.. Paul urged his hearers also to
Continued on page four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
CAR SHORTAGE;
ITO MINES IDLE
0NB.&O.RA|LROAD.
Boat Rates Jump IS Cents
a Ton Out of Balti-
more.

One hundred and eighteen mines
are idle today on the Monongah divis-
ion of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road due to car shortage, there being
but Sc per cent car supply on the
division.
The mines on the division today
ordered 1,511 cars. but the number
on the division totaled but 532. The
placement at O'Clock in the morning
was 432. The cars today are classi-
fed as follows: Open 525; coke Z.
Cars left over from the previous day
were SO.
In the West Virginia district of the
Monongahela railroad there was a %
per cent car supply today. The early
morning placement was 120, but
some improvement was noted in this
Mater in the morning. The placement
IN the Pennsylvania district today is
225.
Fridays Production. -
Production in the Fairmont region
on Friday was S96 cars of coal and
coke-S91 cars of coal and five cars
of coke.
Mines on the Monongah division of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
Friday produced 731 cars of coal and
coke-726 cars of coal and five cars
Of coke. The five cars of coke were
all loaded west. There were 656 cars
OF coal loaded east and 20 cars of coal
loaded west.
Loading in the West Virginia dis
trict OF the Monongahela railroad on
Friday was 165 cars of coal.
Boat Rates Increase.
According to information sent out
from Washington. d. c.. the United
States shipping board has advanced
coal rates seventy-five cents a ton
from Hampton Roads ports and Bal
tmore to Boston and other New Eng
land ports, the increase having been
planned that the advance will not re-
suit in any profit. The former rate
was 50 ton.
This will affect shipments from the
Fairmont region to Curtis Bay and
thence to New England AS ia matter
of fact a large portion of this coal
has been shipped all-rau to New Eng
land because the rate was cheaper.
II all-rail shipments are resorted TO
genearlly 1t will mean that the emp
ties will become scarcer in this field,
rs many of these cars will be going
Down East instead of making contin-
uous trips between the coal regions
and Curtis Bay.
Railroads Paying Some.
Fairmont operators are beginning
to receive right fair-sized payments
from railroads. Both the B. & o. and
(contlnued on pese souf.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
DESChANEL IS NEW
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
President of House of Dele
gates Wins Over Pre-
mier Clemenceau
tBy Associated Pressl
y Vt THH

tBy Associated Press1
VERSAILLES, Jan. 17.-Paul Des-
chanel was elected president of
France by the national assembly here
today.
PARIS, Jan. 16.-Premier. Georges
Clemenceau went down to defeat at
the hands of his countrymen today
in caucus OF the Senate and Cham
ber of Deputies to choose candi-
date for president Of the republic.
M Clemenceau thereupon announc-
ed his withdrawal from the contest
and asked his supporters to cast their
votes for the reelection of President
Poincare.
Senators and deputies after the
caucus in which Paul Deschanel,
president of the chamber, led the pre-
'inier by 10 votes, generally expressed
the opinion that the vote means the
elimination from public life of "the
father of victory. Premier Clemen-
ceau being neither a senator nor a
deputy.
NJ. Clemenceau's friends are already
searching for another candidate, as
President Poincare is reported to
have refused to accede to the demand
Of deputation of senators and
deputies to that he be candidate for
reelection. He is said to have re-
newed emphatically the expression of
his determination not to be a candi-
date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
MRS.JUL|AM. miller
DIES IN THIS CITY
Prominent Resident of
Shepherdstown Was TAX
en- Ill While Here.

Mrs. Julia More Miller, aged "A.
mother of Maurice L. Miller OF this
city and a resident of Shapherdstown.
w. Va, died at the residence of Mrs.
B. F. Reed on Cleveland avenue yes
terday evening at $3.50 O'Clock, death
being the result Of an attack of acute
indigestion suffered a few days ago
Mrs. Miller came here last October
for visit with her son and shortly
after her arrival suffered severe
siege OF illness from which she had
practically recovertd when she sur
fered the attack of acute Indigestion
which caused her death.
She was most estimable woman
and was the widow of Clinton Moore
Miller whose death occurred in the
year 1890. She was born and reared
in Shepherdstown and spent the
greater part of her life there whore
she was greatly loved and revered.
She was the daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Little and in her ear
ly girlhood resided for a time in Chi
cago during which time her father
was mayor OF that city. She also
spent several years in New York hav
ing attended boarding school there.
Maurice q. Miller OF this city Is the
only surviving child. Two grandchil-
dren Mary Moore Miller and Louis
Reed Miller the children OF Maurice
e. Miller survive her as do a brother
l.. G. little and an aunt Mrs. M. l..
Herringson. both of Shepherdstown.
with whom she made her home.
Mrs. Miller was woman OF re
fined character and her pleasing per-
sonality had won for her many friends
during her stay in this city. She was
devoted to her son and his family and
her loss Is keenly felt IN the family
circle. She was a life long member
OF the Lutheras denomination.
The body was prepared for burial
by undertaken Musgraye and son and
en- Sunday evening accompanied by
members OF her family will be taken
to Sherheristown for burial Funer
al services win be held at the resi-
dence at four O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
TRANSFUS|ONOF
NEW.BLOOD FOR
COMN[RGEB0DY'
All Business Men to Be In
vited to Become Mem
bers of Body.

A. L. Lehman, president of the Fair
mont Chamber Of Commerce, is max
ing plans at the present time for a
great membership drive for that organ
ization in the near future, which drive
If successfully put over will bring
hundreds of new members into the
fold and bring back many who have
been members of the organization in
the past, but have permitted their af-
filiation to lapse.
AS an opening wedge in. connection
with the membership campaign plans
for a supper TO be held at the local
Y. M. C. A. some time within the next
two weeks are under way and invita-
tionS will be sent forward Within
the next day or two to all the business
and professional men in the city, to-
all the business and professional men
in the city, together with all the ac-
tive leaders in the industrial life Of
the city. his supper will be dutch
treat" affair, so to speak, and the
price will he such that it will not be
too much of strain upon the pock-
etbook.
Tentative plans provide that the sup
per will be served at six thirty an hour
which is most convenient for all. It
is estimated that 200 will likely at
tend. and special program in har-
mony with the purpose Of the meeting
will be arranged,
Fairmont is facing one of the great
est years in her history and the Cham
Der of Commerce should play an impoi
tant part in the activities connected
with the developments in 1920. In or
Ger that the organization may assume
its proper place in the life of the. city,
it is necessary that q greater number
of representative citizens of the COM
munSty connect themselves with the
Chamber of Commerce as active mem
bers. The leaders in the organization
have many splendid plans in view
Cor the year, but the success Of all
these operations depends on the sup.
port the organization receives from
the citizens OF the community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Booze Oulawed
Gents Taking to
Gay Rain Sticks

Umbrellas must have been at a
premium in Fairmont yesterday, or
why ehould two otherwise sedate
and respectable locking citizens
come right through the heart Of
Adams street, arrayed as they were
to "rain sticks"
At noon a fine looking young
chap went down along by the II &
H drug store carrying an umbrella
whose flavor was pink and its del
icate lines marking 1t as of the type
which women carry.
Late in the afternoon man OF
about forty five passed by the
court house, carrying a green par
asol which he must haze borrowed
from one of Mack Sennett's bath
ing girls. Surely this parasol nev.
er expected to be used any where
except on some sunny beach as
protection against freckles to some
pretty girl.