davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
WEDDINGS
Page Sir
Dobrin-Saxe

Mr.. and Mrs. /. SAKE, 1920 Second
Avenue South, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Bertha, to Tobias S.
. Dobrin, which took place on Tuesday,
August 18th, ht the home of the
brides parents in the presence of the
immediate, families with Rabbi S. M.
SLIDER officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Dob
rim left Tuesday evening for an ex-
tended Eastern trip, by way of the
Great Lakes, and they will be at home
in Minneapolis, after September LIST.
Wilensky- Miller
The marriage of Miss Julia Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Miller,
11O6 A1drich Avenue North, and Mr..
Benjamin Wilensky took place on
Tuesday, August 10, at the home of
the brides parents. Forty guests
witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by Rabbi L. Settler The
bride wore white satin and real lace
with tulle veil arranged in coronet
fashion with pearls, and her flowers
were roses, lilies of the valley and
sweet peas.
Miss Celia Miller, sister of the
bride, will be married on Tuesday,
August "a, to Mr.. Morris Rabinov of
Sioux City, Iowa, at the home Of her
parents.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
uw1sHro

Very well then. Just fol-
low the footsteps, that
lead to our door, of those
that have already entered,
and in "a few days
emerged looking classier
than many of our stage
folks.r They never inn
agined that such a re-
markable change in their
appearance was possible.
Come Inlet us surprise
you, too! Deformities
have no terrors for us.
Misfits are entirely for
eign to us. Make us prove
these facts.
And most attractive of
all, are the prices. Mod
crate, very moderate, con-
sidering the material,
workmanship and style.
Especially enticing are the
ladies' mannish tailored
suits that are always
dressy and in season, re-
CARELESS of the year or
time of year.
You had better order
now, this week-before
the Holiday Rush begins,
for judging by the way
we are kept busy measur-
ing these days, you will
be compelled to be placed
on the waiting list. Also
we will never release you
until you are absolutely
pleased and satisfied.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Maslon, 1122 Hum
bo1dt Avenue North, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Edith b.
to Mr. Joseph R. Rosen of Cleveland,
Ohio, formerly of this city, which took
place on Tuesday, August 10, at the
home of the brides parents. Rabbi
L. Settler officiated. Following the
ceremony, a bridal dinner was given
at the Gymal Doled Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosen have left on trip East.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
Brazman-Goldberg

Miss Doris Goldberg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Goldberg, 8O4
Dupont Avenue North, was married
on Tuesday, August IL, to Mr.. Abra-
ham S. Brazman of this city at the
home of her parents. Rabbi S. M.
SLIDER performed the ceremony in the
presence of 100 guests, relatives and
friends of the bride and bridegroom.
Rosen-M aslon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24

little Many persons come to enjoy
the meal The remark is usually
made somewhere In the conyeFsation
that somebody or other Is a mighty
good cook, but who the somebody or
other Is remains 4 dark mystery. Not
asking for credit or thanks, a group
Of valient women, usually the Same
ones eyerytime, go right on cooking
and baking and serving and washing
up hundreds Of dishes afterwards, with
litle thanks and this little unasked
Tor. The glory OF a deed we'll done
for ones church sens to be sufficient.
But when something big results from
the many dinners and suppers, when
church Is built or an organ bought,
or the heather converted or the sick
made well, who should have the
praise Few know and few care less.
The deed has been done, however, and
the world has progressed one notch.
Don't ever think you aren't OF any
account, you who labor quietly and
patiently and slowly. You're the salt
OF the universe and without you ey-
erything would be tasteleSs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
ISSUED
HIS YEAR BOOK
Statistical Information of
Interest to Coal Trade Is
Contained Therein.

Frederick W. saward, editor and
owner OF Saward's Journal, coal
trade weekly publication, New York
city, has issued the 1920 edition OF
SaWard's annual book containing q
statistical review OF the coal trade.
The publication. containing as IL
does details relative to output, prices,
freight rates, transportation, exports,
trade conditions and other details OF
importance to the coal tradesman, both
Wholesale and retail, as well as the
mine operator, proves to be OF much
value to those identified with this
line OF work.
Included in the volume are the fol.
lowing: Review OF 1919 with predic-
lions for 1920; coal production in the
United States; review of the wage
increases; classification Of coal, utill.
cation OF coal output, value of ton.
mage, percentage of coal exported and
shipped; production by fields. maxi.
mum prices of eastern fields, coal
strike chronology, review OF all fields,
including the Fairmont region, review
OF government control of bituminous
coal. railroad fuel loadings, coal ton.
mage carried by various railroads
which have lines extending through
coal producing sections and much
other information OF value.
Two dollars is the price of the book,
which may be secured by communi
eating with Saward's Weekly, Is Park
Row, New York city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
Worthington
Reckless DrIylnu.


There certainly was some reckless
driving on Thursday night between
Fairmont and Worthlngton. 1t is re-
ported that truck load of employees
of the Owens Bottle works were return.
ing home, having finished the shift
ending about midnight and somewhere
near White Rock the truck ran over
the bank. The injured persons were
transferred to an automobile and
brought to Worthington and their in
1uries were dressed by DIR. Howell
Some OF. the employees resided at No
nongah and two of them were from
Worthington, Mrs. L. A. futile and an
other lady. One of them had an arm
broken and an injury to the collar
bone. The other lady had some teeth
knocked out. While driving the auto.
mobile in Worthington it got out OF
the road and collided with a water
plug on Main street tearing it out and
consequently the town was without
water on Friday as the tank was
drained empty before the repairs were
made. We understand the trouble &C.
Cured about 100 o'clock a. m. Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
"a SPLENDID TONIC ("
Says HizsOn Lady Who, On Dec.
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now We'll.

Hlxson. Tenn.-"About 10 years ago
was..." says Mrs. ]. B. Gadd, o:
this place. az suffered with pain in
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always In the left
side...
My doctor told me to use cardui. ]
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, was stronger
and better, but the pain was still
I at first let It go, but began to get
weak and in o rundown condition,
30 decided to try some more Cardui,
which l did.
This last Cardui which ,f~took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. II
mas been q member Of years, still
nave no return Of this trouble.
feel 1t was Cardui that cured me,
and recommend It as a splendid fe.
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from woHlanly
troubles. Take cardui. il should sure.
W help ycu, as It hhs SO many thou.
lands uS other women In the past 40
SaaSs. Htsdaeae, haclzaohe, sidsache,
tH!vSdSue5E, 1iaeY'esBncss, tiredoul
izatpf. are al elSns OF womauly trou.
Is. Gtbtr sSsren get Tsliet by taking
Ger1uL way not ySuY Al druggista
!. Nc14S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
LATE WASHINGTON
NEWS GOSSIP
lHY coNpol

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April "a
The Attorney General has recommend
ed to the President committing the
sentence of 1. X. Dye, of Elkins, for.
mer general manager of the Coal and
coke railroad. He was tried on the
charge ofhiyerting coal shipments un.
der control Of the government to his
private gain, was convicted and SEN
fenced to serve six months in Jail and
to pay q fine. He has been confined
in the Braxton county jail at Sutton
for five months. No formal announce
ment of 1t has yet been made, but It
is forecasted that, in short time, the
Attorney General will make a similar
to the President in
the case of Howard Showalter, Fair.
mont banker, who was convicted for
crimes which resulted in
wrecking a bank in that city. His
case was appealed finally to the uni
ted States Supreme court, which de-
cided against him. He is under. sen.
tence to the Federal penitentiary al
Atlanta, but has never entered upon
the serving of the sentence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
Star Makes the Picture.

eThe Tower of Jewels" is a dia-
mond necklace which a gang of high
Class crooks try to steal. This Vita
graph picture is excellent of its grade.
and Corinne Griffith wins sympafhy
for the heroine, young girl brought
UP as thief who reforms when given
q chance. There is very little of the
mawkish sentiment which so often
weakens stories of reformed crooks 10
be found in '"The Tower of Jewels. .
and its plot is unfolded clearly and
with almost entire absence of the
usual overdrawn incidents which
plant smile in places where only
serious and absorbed attention are
supposed to grow.
u is Gorinne griffith; however. who
is the chief cause of the favorable
impression made by the picture. AS
the Princess she acts with intelligent
earestness and indicates an Unborn
Refinement and lovable personality
which make belief in her reformation
an easy matter. Maurice Costello as
the male leader of the gang. and
Henry Stephenson as liberal-minded
millionaire, are prominent members
of a competent cast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
MRS. JOHN 5. SN|DER
DIES Of HER BURNS
Was Bride of Three Months
and Had Wide Circle of
Friends.

Mrs. John S. snider died last night
at Cokk hospital where she was ad-
mitted the day previous suffering
from burns she received when she at
tempted to light fire by pouring
kerosene on 1t at her home at Hoult.
She was before her marriage Miss
Alma Rosetta Johnson and was the
daughte rof Mr.. and Mrs. Harry John
son who recently moved from Hoult
TO Ohio. She was 81 years OF age and
was splendid young woman with
wide circle of friends in the com
munity where she resided. She was
married three month ago to Mr.. Snid-
er.
The body was prepared for burial
by Undertaken Musgrave and son and
was removed to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey McElfresh near Hoult.
The funeral will take place from the
McElfresh home on Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock, and burial will be made
in Meadowdale cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
BUSINESS GIRLS
DINE At THE ""
Next Week There Will be
Many Features on the
Program.

When the last business and profess
sional girls supper was given at the
"Y," there were many, girls who
couldn't find places due to the large
demand for just that sort of a meal
under Just the sort OF auspices which
the "Y' furnished.
Next Tuesday evening at six o'clock
sharp another supper will be given
to all business and professional
women at a charge of fifty cents, the
former forty cent charge being insult
ficient to pay expenses. An excel
lent menu has been planned and fol-
lowing the supper committee of Ella
Straight, Matte Bentel, Mrs. B. H.
Fanus, Hazel Holt and Ruth MerrI-
field will present a suggested consti-
tuition for the new business and pro-
fessional women's club which is to
be formed in the city.
Some special music has been plan
ned. To make the event still more
delightful Mrs. Boiler has promised
to tell about her trip to Cleveland to
the big "Y" convention which was at
tended by persons from all over the
United States. It is asked that all
reservations be made by Monday eve
ming. Call on the phone today if
possible as it is expected that large
number Of girls will be on hand to
enjoy something out of the ordinary.
The main feature of the evening In
cludes asurprlse which hasn't been
divulged. All one can learn is that
the supper is to be Rainbow Sup
per- Much specializing is being done
already.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
SIMCO SALYE
LEAVES skIN HEALTHY.

Or Fairmont Pharmacy viii give you
your money back. SINCE SALvE fs
so sottening to the diseased skin. SO
penetrating, so cooling and refresh.
ing and such an active antiseptic
healer that you will experience the
most wonderful surprise OF your life at
the results obtained in using Il for
eczema, salt rheum, letter rash, chat
ing, or ugly scaly, bleeding skin.
SIM.Co SALvE Is such an active
healing ointment that bruises, cuts.
burns and sores soon vanish where
1t is applied and II 10 so pliable thai
1t is a mighty good rubbing iiniment
for anything that good rubbing llni-
ment is used for. II will not cannot.
injure and It takes only a soc jar TO
prove its benefits. Your money back
II 1t fails. =
Those who are employed IN public
places and are In danger Of contrac-
ton Of skin affections should apply a
little SINCE SALVE to the hands and
face every night; II will not soil the
skin and may ward Off some obnox
ious, lingering skin affections.
Simply get SOC jar OF StM-CO
SALVE at Fairmont Pharmacy to-
day. 1t is authorized to give YOU your
money back II you are not delighted
with the results OF its use. We want
to prove to every one in sFairmont AT
our risk of expense that SINCE
SALVE is best adapated to end these
annoying skin troubles.
In addition to the above SIM.Co
SALVE is used with surprising results
as an application to the chest and
throat for Group, pleurisy, colds
coughs, Spanish influenza and pneu.
monia. Sold in three sizes, soc, COO
and $500 per jar. II your druggist
does not keep 1t, order from WIN. NJ.
Simpson Drug Co. whoiesaie Drug.
gists, Williamsburg Station, Pittsburgn,
Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
CLOSE UPS.

Nelson has installed in his the
ntre one of the finest electric pianos
we have ever heard. It is not one OF
the noisy tin panny sort that used 10
decorate the saloon or the CHEAP
dance hall and skating rink, but a
modern piece Of art with all the re-
finements that years OF experience
could put into 1t. 1t is dual control
affair, and can be perated by the
picture operator in the booth or by
the pianist at the instrument.
The polo team of the Midwick
Country Club at Pasadena, Calf,
staged a contest for 1.-THE Hope" the
Drury Lane melodrama being screen
ed by Metro, one day last week The
polo fives Of the Midwick club are
among the fastest in Southern Cali
tornia. THE Houe" is replete with
thrilling action, the polo contest be-
Ing only one of its many swiftly-moy-
Ing scenes.
{-eorinne Griffith, vitagraph star,
was the winner by a large majority
IN popularity contest Just concluded
under the auspices of the Wehner
Amusement company, a Brooklyn
arm controlling chain OF theatres.
POP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
Pefs6nals.

FGF69ndlS. IF
oryilie ]. Rinehart, Of Eyerson, was
trsnsacting business in town on
Thursday.
VIII d. Jacobs, who has been en-
ployed ut Loveland, Ohio, for the past
several months, returned home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Waldron E. Leonard and Mrs.
L. Blake McIntire, who have been Wis
iting with their parents at Sartatia,
Miss.f for several weeks, returned TO
their homes here on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Douglass. OF
Mckeesport, Pa, arrived here on Fri.
day for a visit with friends.
Walton B. Huffman, A F. Harris,
Fred A. Kunz and others attended tho
meeting OF Enterprise Encampment
No. 81, 10. o. F., on Wednesday even.
ing at which time the degree team OF
Mountain City Encampment conferred
the Royal Purple Degree on several
candidates.
Miss Irene MILAN, OF near Carolina,
was visiting relatives here this week.
Otis F. Martin, OF near Monongah,
was a business visitor here on Wednes.
day.
F. S. Book. OF Pennington, was a
caller here on Thursday.
benjamin H. Skinner, OF Kilarm, was
n business visitor here on Friday.
B. l.. Tate, OF Fairmont, was a caller
here on Friday.
Chas. E. Stewart and brother, Ho-
mer Stewart, OF Enterprise, were visi-
tors in town on Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
Evening Chat
Leaders Who Work in The Darkness.

wonder II people ever stop to real
ize how very much the world is being
run by men and women who are eff
ficient leaders. The world is psyche
logically jealous you know Of people
who are leaders-of all persons who
excel in anything. There mover was
Il power in any community who got
away with 1t without having all man
ner of troubles due to those who can't
bear q see another succeed. If you
do anything we'll, remember this: You
won't be liked. 1t isn't possible to
be liked IL your talents are greater
than others. l suppose this is the
reason why all great people work in
tho dark as far as is possible. They
don't want publicity nor notoriety.
They are simple souls-big produc-
much that it is.
Stop for a moment and consider all
the campaigns for large amounts OF
money. You did your share of course
but you did not map out the campaign
nor engineer it successfully to q
close. If you were one of the work.
ers who made it go over the top, you
are one OF the individuals who help
keep the world spinning on its orbit.
dts a mighty thought, fascinating
one. Generally speaking you were
just one Of the sheep who follow along
behdin. Most OF use are sheep. Sheep
are mighty valuable.
But in the dim basement of church
es and on the top floors OF halls and
in all manner OF secluded places you
will find small gathering of the
lnadeEs-everywhe all over the
world. These people are responsible
for the germ of all great things. They
ere the creators, the painters who
make the pictures. They are not pre-
possessing in either looks or dress
ordinarily, and their meeting places
are devoid OF glitter or dazzle. Some
times we happen in on them and we
aren't bit interested in what is go
ing on. It's sort Of bore to hear
them discuss subjects which bear the
impression of seeming triviality.
But later when the birth of some
thing we little reckoned on devclopes
into a wondorus vital happening
when we see the thing we thought so
trivial grow into infinite value, we
are fearfully startled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24

THREE rings! Sure there are; II
you doubt 1t, count 'em. Mon
day, May 10. The No. adver-
Using car for the Sparks circus in
charge OF j. NJ Randolph arrived in
The city this morning and his crew OF
men Immediately started to work
putting up the fiaring posters and
oills that set forth the wonders in
Vulnerable of the big performance.
The Sparks circus bears the dis
ttncdon of being one of the Oldest,
largest and best, and this years pro-
gram includes limos. tigers. leopards,
iaguers and even camels vleing as
acrobats with human stars. Its go
Ing to be just one doggone thrill after
another, from the opening act-the
two herds OF monster elephants, each
group being worked by lady trainers,
70 the great "Matoka," who causes
many gasps of wonderment in his
backward and forward slides for life
from the Hottest point In the large
tent to the ground-a distance of $50
feet.
Are there clowns? Well. 1 should
say yes! Forty of them. and each and
avery one can produce more laughs
in a minute than all the mother-in-
law jokes in century. They are as
full OF funny capers as Russia is of
Bolsheyih, and Just to add good
measure score or more OF high class
arenic stars are interspersed through
out the entire performance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
Houses For Rent.

Some remarkably pretty bird houses
in Denham1 furniture store window
this morning reminded one more posi-
lively than heretofore that these will
be needed soon by brand new bird
couples who are searching for house
to rent. In the present scarcity OF
houses these will answer the pur-
pose admirably. Already long list
of bird applicants have applied 10
Denham for home and Mr.. Denham
announces that It will be first come,
first served, with the PROTEST house
in the lot on display going to the
First bird couple applying. Five hous-
es In the window are the work of five
youngsters in town who want the
prize offered by Denham for the best
bird domicile. These are varied in
style of architecture. The most al
Turing are two next the pane, ione
painted green and white and the other
yellow and white, both with shingied
roofs and with both back and frons
entrances. each having comfortable
roosts outside on the front veranda
for warm dry nights. The only diff
ference in the two houses lies in the
fact that one of them has attic win
dows for ventrating purposes. The
other has none.
Then there are two palmer bird
homes. one with four round entrances
one on each side of the house. The
other house has two entrances on
front and two on the back. The fifth
domicile consists of shed only with
space below for loafing purposes. This
resembles the stations on the car
lines toward Warrington and offers
shelter only and is not equipped for
housekeeping purposes. The rent on
this should be much less than rent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
Whlstllna for Wind.

Everybody is familiar with the old
superstition of sailors that, to bring
favorable breeze, they rhust whistle
during the calm. From the remotest
times there seems to have prevailed
belief that llbatlon or sacrifice would
placate the storm spirits and induce
them to permit the vesesl to proceed
unmolested on its course. Russian
sailors have been known to pour cat.
meal and water over a rocky promon.
tory in order to obtain a wind favor
able TO their designs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
All Star Cast at Nelson.

Considerable merit is attached to
the Nelson Offering of yesterday,
which repeats today, 1.-The Tree OF
Knowledge. Robert Warwick heads
the cast, and his support is of the
best Kathlyn Williams, Wanda Haw-
ley and Tom Forman contribute sup
port that is clearly above the ordin-
arys while the|story itself is intensely
interesting and has moments Of dra-
matte power that call for talent of the
highest order. The comedy is mis-
named as there isn't much real hui
h1or in It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
Meeting Still. In Ptoaress.

The evangelistic services at the
Christian church continue to draw
large audiences, the house being
filled each evening. An inspiring song
service precedes each sermon. The
Junior choir sang one selection on
Thursday evening. A delegation from
Fairmont headed by Rev. Gordon,
pastor Of the Central Christian church.
was present on Thursday evening.
The meetings will probably close with
the Sunday evening service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24

on tho others-no doubt It can be used
quite Satisfactorily in view OF the
scarcity OF bird homes.
Prizes are offered. as follows lat
prize, kit OF carpenter tcoiss second
prize, express wagon; thtd prize
roller skates.
The contest Is open 20 grade CHI
dren In the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades.
A Fairmont high school rr1sa hns-ol-
50 been offered TO the boy or girl wit
ing the best esay on the vaana Of
birds. The prize win consist OF An
electric reed parlor lamp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-24
Politics Warming UP.

AS the time draws near for the pri.
maries politics begins to warm up
considerably. The town was over run
with candidates on Thursday and it
seems that about all the Democratic
candidates made a drive for Worth,
ington on that day Among the most
prominent ones here on that day were
J. Y. Hamilton, w. E. Mspel and'L. G.
Musgrave.