davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
NOTICE no THE PUBLIC


Having decided to go TO work for
myself take this means to announce
that am ready tn take contracts In
painting and interior decorating.
Having had over 20 years experience
In all lines OF the trade. I feel that
ought to be able to give you good
service. I do not expect tO iert your
work by being the lowest bidder Al
all times. for the man that docs your
work for the least money ts usually
the dearest man In the long run.
am not stranger to all Of you. hav-
Ing lived and worked In Monte al.
most two years and by giving an
honest days work for an honest
days wage. coupled with my long ex-
perience and by using the best mat
ertni at all times l hope to get my
share OF the work In this vicinity.
Materials OF all kinds are very high
now and ! find It an Incentive to
many painters to adulterate their
paint and that In very poor policy
In any case. Give me chance ut
some OF your work and will guar
rantee satisfaction N every detail.
A. +. ELLSWORTH
residence corner Grand ave. and
Euclid, Monte Vista. Phone 34S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

Mr. and MIS- Frank Shea arrived in
Monte Vista Thursday morning. from
been living for the past two or three
years. Mrs. Shea will remain hero
some little time. hoping tho change
will benent her. having been in poor
health for some time. while Mr.. Shea
will return to Cortex after couple
OF weeks here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
LARGE CATTLE DEAL.

I. Sibbcrnacn OF Omaha was here
Monday and purchased the cattle.
horses. implements. etc. on the
Meadow ranch owned by the Color
ado Valley Land Co. The sum Of
$4,000 was paid for the cattle alone.
Mr.. Sibbcrnx~n In the owner Of the
Meadow ranch. having bought the
same last fall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

Superintendent Momy.r left Non
day evening for Greeley whore he "
to deliver u s~ri-. OF addrcsscs Ia IN"
students Of tn. Colorado state
Teachers College
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

The different Lodges. hsnqusts.
parties. etc. bought over three hun
dred pound. of cake thi. week ~
Valentines Bakery,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

A. T. Young. General Manager OF
the San Luis Central Railroad came
In from Denver Thursday and re-
manned several days on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

G. W, Anderson. representative Of
the Darlington Company came In
Wednesday, from Dallas. Texas. on
business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

"Wednesday e. " Anderson and
Frank Hopper left for Dallas. Traas
To be- rou. few days on business
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

The San Luia Central shipped S
cars Of hogs Tuesday to Kansas City
for G. ID. Wadsworth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

Last w'nier you suffered ssn.
con~enionr~-pwrhap- disom,o-
through Inability To secure ~,
Order nov from rsus n,os, va
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

8. Il. Seaton returned home We'd
neSdAy after An absence OF several
months. He has lately been at St
Louis and Kansas City.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John French oi
Center were In town Tuesday trans
acting business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

Mr., A. u. Weiss of Del Sor,
visiting friends In Mont. Vista rs,.
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

Mrw. Charlotte Pearson and
grandson. Leonard Temmer. came In
from Denver Monday morning for \
short stay. visiting friends here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

Ovoey1 Neoblt NAV clifford u
aoAlD = t1e u0eliGht. Her hSs-
h0a1. ~ aseos Jaek Cli9eeA. Aas
~ oooa ~ asvoees. CHARGING
01Dooo1uel ~ eays che wtll
- Q eooaese- eAsfge-AaA asht.
DVoayu tooo1as nav Cli9eed 10
~ eoeub0e V1lO q Harry TAaw.
peeesAafO oi1l1saairs. eAjudgsd
la0a0o - ~ sAooeias of Stan
eoea Whles. New YOet elubman.
- ~ ~ cause q The sAoot-
~. - ~ taos1 TRIAL brought
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

~ the .awse "id p~se~. Sta, =,
rssshl~ss ei.O0 Prs ~, 1T Du,... ""
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

lease Davis returned from a short
business trip to Denver. Monday
morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

S~>. BrWM.wtck record. will play
IN any I'ssono9rnPh with steel "r
Utbsv W~s'sl1r~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

t'Ol.lADcK'N MCslC s,,o.
Anything In tho music li""
~ We have u or viii got /, N, wv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
sCRUDOL EUM

Is rich. light amber IN color. high
grade. pure and natural product. that
has been proven by actual use TO be
Especially adapted to remove dandruff
ana prevent tho hair from falling out.
TAKE CARE OF the. children, espe-
cially the girls; sec that their hair
has good healthy start. They, during
their school days, are subject 70 con.
tagion Of scalp diseases. GRUDo.
LEUM Is ready TO expel dandruff and
heal red, crusty.. rough. scaly scalp,
and In addition 10 this aids those who
have the blessing OF abundance OF
pretty, luxurious. healthy hair TO keep
the scalp clear and free from disease
and the hair beautifully brilliant.
OF THE HAIR OF girls 1t is often
truly said that 1t has direct bearing
on their future career. The girl with
beautiful hair has better start. &c;
a half pint bottle today at Fairmont
PhaFmacy's. Your money back II not
satisfied.
WHILE IT'S THERE is the time to
give IL care. Do not wait until the
hair is nearly all gone before apply,
ing the antiseptic 'CRuDoLEUM 10
arrest germ progress. Fairmont Phar-
macy is authorized TO return the pur.
chase price If you are not pleased with
the results of using CRUDoLEUM.
The price is exceedingly small, only
35c. II your druggist cannot supply
you, order it from VIM. NJ. Simpson
Drug Co., Wholesale Druggists, WIKI
insburg Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. Price
by mail, 40c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
WINFIELD

Harry Summers and daughter Clara
werc calling on D. c. Baker Monday
Of this week.
Miss Made sIorley spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Charley Dsvault.
Miss Mary Frye who has been
spending few days with her mother
Mrs. Fred Frye has returned home
recently.
Miss Belle Hall was calling on al
ID. G. Bakers one day this week.
Several people from this city were
shopping in Fairmont Saturday last,
Those at Lee Hawkins Sunday last
were Miss Dorothy Baker, Luannie
Satterfleld. Amy Satterfield, Aaron
Satterleld, Lloyd McDougal and Bry-
ant Philips.
Mrs. Mary Nuzum and daughter Mrs.
Clint Carpenter were calling at Har-
~ Nuzum's Sunday afternoon last.
Those at Basil Satterfields were
Mrs. D. G. Baker and daughter Rachel,
Clara and Mildred Summers and Belle
Satterfield.
Miss Mary Hail was calling on her
brothers E. o. Hall Sunday last.
Miss Wilma Hawkins spent Sun
day last at Frank Jones'.
D. c. Baker and daughter were call
ing % Harry Summers Sunday last.
Lesley Satterfield spent Sunday af-
.ternoon last at H. S. Bakers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

growth according TO G.. w. Evans,
the superintendent, 10 the enthusiasm
that Wins contests There is city
Sunday. School union which endeayors
70 keep track Of the attendance al the
various Sunday Schools, though 1t. is
mostly composed OF DR. W. j. Eddy.
whose faithful efforts In this dfrec.
ton are fully appreciated by Sunday
School workers, and the First M. E..
Sunday School was always first In
the matter Of enrolment though not
always the leader in the percentage
OF attendance. The Diamond Street
Sunday School on the East Side now
has an enrolment Of 500 which is an.
other splendid showing for Falrmont.
Edward F. Armstrong is superintend.
ent OK that school, W. L Meredith is
superintendent Of the adult depart.
ment, H. l.. Murphy superintendent
of the junior department and Mrs.
Cecil Jenkins superintendent Of the
primary department. The third Meth.
odist Episcopal Sunday School in Fair.
mont is at Bellview.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
! PERSONALS

Clarence Bowman, who has beer
working on car repair work for fhe
B. & o. R. R. Co. at Terra Alta ami
Piedmont most OF the time since his
return from overseas nearly year
ago, has been transferred TO the car
shops at Fairmont, where he will worl
In the future, making his home with
his parents here.
Miss RUBY snidct is a guest of d
e. Snider and other relatives here
Georgia Hall, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hall, has been sick ali
the past week.
Lee Hoult was at Tunnelton the
latter part of the week on business.
/ John Allik, miner, is moving to
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McEltresh, Of
Clarksburg, are guests of his parents
here.
Emery McElfresh is In Ohio VISITING
his sister, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, who
has been very sick ever since they
moved from here last month.
Dawson Yoder was at Morgantowp
on business last week.
Harvey McElfresh, an enterprisinr
young business man Of this place, who
recently purchased the harness-shor
and business Of John McElfresh, JET
ferson street, Fairmont, reports tina,
business is so good and help so scarce
that he could with difficulty handle
the business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

by Mr Fleming who has served in
ITO same capactfy fof ~ years. II e
3 class 81 Older MARI led women who
keep goung largely through Sunday
School, activity Il Is said that a Outs
has nerer haen assigned TO this class
witch vac nor perfectly peTiutmed.
The Aen's Progressive Glass Is
taught by Senator W. s. Meredith and
grew out OF the Lyons revival few
years ago. NJ. w. Ogden is presi.
dent Of the class and Fred Talbot and
Herschcl Barnes are the secretaries.
Senator Meredith has been the
teacher for about five years and his ex.
position OF the lessons Is one of the
notable things IN Sunday School work
in West Virginia. This class was
founded by the Rev. Harry Howard,
who was the first teacher. 1t includes
many prominent business men, such as
R. M. Hite, Fred Helmick F. j..
Smith and W. W. Ferguson.
Four young peoples classes in this
Sunday School have been taught by
the same men for 20 years and the
regular attendance of young men and
women is a gratifying feature of their
work while the 100 percent attendance
of the teachers is equally commend
able. These classes are taught by l..
N. Tough, j. NJ. Jacobs and G. W,
Robinson and w. A. Crowl. Levi b.
Harr. formerly president of the Marion
County Sunday School Association,
teaches class of young ladies. He
has been away great deal in 1920
owing to illness but is expected to
resume his work next Sunday.
The Junior Department OF the Sun.
day School Is without head at pres.
ent owing to the recent death OF j
M. Aultman. who was also a member
OF the official board OF the church
His death leaves a place that il will
be difficult to fill.
There are different departments Of
the school each, having its head. NIL
Brown, cashier OF the Fairmont State
Bank, Is head of the adult depart.
ment. Mrs. Levi B. Harr is head OF
the primary department and Miss
May Hawkins is head OF the begin.
ners department, and Mrs. Alex RiheI
caffer Is her assistant. Mrs. n. l..
Troxell is superintendent OF the
cradle department which lists the
babies of Methodist families with a
view of interesting them in Sunday
School work at the first opportunity.
Mrs. Levi B. Harr has been engaged
In Sunday School work practically al
OF her life and has been prominent ii
Sunday School affairs in Fairrent FOR
Y decade, seven years as superir
tendent of primary department o.
the East Side and for three years ~
that capacity at the First NJ. E. Sur
day School.
The First Methodist Sunday School,
can Toast Of one of the best orches,
tras in the city, led by Prof. Clarde
4. Vincent, member OF the church
and Sunday School. 1t plays at The
opening OF the school each Sunday.
The orchestra has fifteen members.
1t has been under the direction OF
Prof. Vincent for four years.
The First NJ. E. Sunday School has
never been participant in contests
either local or state wide preferrtnr
the enthusiasm that brings steady
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
FIRST ME. SUNDAY
SCHOOL QUARTERS
TO BE- REARRANGED
School Has Had Notable
Growth Under Leaders
Who Have Served Long.


The Sunday School at the First NJ.
T.. church. the largest in Marion coun.
ty, has so outgrown all. expectations
that the church authorities are now
working on plans for better accomo.
dation of the departments and the
adult classes. An object lcssion in the
Importance of the adult classes was
presented Sunday morning, April IL,
when they were gathered together in
the church auditorium to, hear the
talk OF Hon. p. NJ. showalter on
"fhe Trial of cAflst from Lawyers
Standpoint, which mad previously
been heard at an evening service at
the First Presbyterian Church, where
1t was SO we'll received that the
speaker was urged to repeat 1t at the
First M, p. Sunday School.
The enrolment at the First NJ. E.
church Sunday School in Fairmont is
not Permitted to be padded-that is
the names of people moving away
from Fairmont are not continued Oh
the roll The total enrolment at the
present time is S26, which is the
highest in the history OF the work.
The Morgantown NJ. E. Sunday
School has a larger attendance than
the one at Fairmont, which is due
possibly TO the fact that the West yir-
ginia University is located there ane
provides two classes which number
more than 800. The enrolment at
Fsirmont was 240 quarter of cen.
fury ago when G. w. Evans became
the superintendent of the Sunday
School, which gives an idea of Fair
riont,s growth when 1t is taken into
consideration that there are two
ether Sunday Schools OF the same de-
nomination within the city limits.
The recent retirement of j. Walter
Barnes as superintendent Of the First
Presbyterian Sunday School and the
decision Of Mayor w. w. Conaway
not to accept the -superintendency Of
the Sunday School at the Peoples
Temple any longer, leaves c. W.
Evans as the veteran" in this line.
He has been Sunday School super.
intendent for 35 years-twenty.live
years at Fairmont and for ten years
previously at Fetterman.
The growth OF the First NJ. E. Sun
day School has brought the demands
Tor different arrangement of depart
ments and classes to such a. head tina;
there can be no longer delay. The
G. ], Fleming class composed O.
older married women, gave up its
class room just recently to a class
OF beginners, a splendid action which
is receiving the unstinted praise of
the members Of the Sunday School.
There arc a number of importent
adult classes in the Sunday School,.
The Kings Daughters Glass is
taught by DR.. e. L. Howard and has
Mrs y Engle as president and Mrs.
j.. Z. Smith as secretary. II was o.
ganized years ago with 90 members
and now has 100. 1t has fathered (or
mothered1 many special propositions
in the way of entertainments, dinners
ETC. very. successfully.
The Brotherhood Glass is taught by
Joseph Roster, president of the Fair
mont Normal, who has taught that
class for possibly twenty years. 1t is
made UP of the older men of the
church, about forty of them, and the
attendance does not vary much. How.
ard Sniouse Is president OF the class
and George Huffman secretary.
The o.. j. Fleming class is taught
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
HoULT
MOVING FROM houLI.

Harry Hoult, who sold his house to
the Hope Natural Gas Co., has at last
located. He has purchased the Hill
berry property at Norwood, and will
move his family next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snider may
move to Jackson Addition on account
OF the sale of the house he now resides
In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
MOVING INTO HouLr.

The house nos occupied by John
Snider has been purchased by Don
Summers Of Rivesville, who will oc.
cupy the house himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Medley have
moved from Fairmont into the Harry
johnson home, now, the property of
Golden Hoult and Carl Dawson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

WORK ON eAs-eumeINe PLANT
A gang of laborers are expected
here during the coming week to begin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
CORN FIX

the wonderful new discovery for
corns. callouses and bunions. The
pain stops with the very first drop.
In 10 minutes the corn may be
easily removed. Expert Chirop-
odist's use the same method. Many
Of them use Com "FIS'.
Corn ''F'l%", contains no ether.
coliodion. salyAcilic acid. or other
harmful ingredients 10 cat the good
flesh and make the foot sore. No
more extended treatments for sew
eral daya and nights; no more
soaking or cooking the feet
necessary. In 10 minutes the corn
is gone SO Is the pain. Corn FIN
, is quicker. safer and different.
' Don't suffer another minute!
Corn "FTE" is wonderful. and will
surely help you. II your dealon
cannot supply YOU, send US CSC In
stamps and We will mail you
bottle direct from our laboratory.
Your money refunded II you are
not satisfied.
CORN FIN CO.. Inc. Newark. N. J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

work on the big gas-mlzing plant Of
the Hope Natural Gas Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
Y. M. II. A.
Building Committee Meet Tonlgh

A very important meeting of the
committee In charge OF the planning
for the new Y. NJ. II. A. will be held
tonight in the Y. NJ. II. A. rooms. This
committee consists OF many promt-
nent and influential business men of
Perth Amboy and In their hands lies
the important work OF the erection
of a Jewish community center OF
which Perth Amboy will be able to
boast. Isaac Alpern. who is chair
man Of his committee, is very anx-
ious to have a perfect attendance as
the business to be transacted Is OF a
most pressing nature.
u. VI. III. n. Seniors to Meet Tonight
A very important meeting of the
seniors will also be held tonight In
the association rooms. 1t is hoped
that a large number of members will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13

building viii be given
Intermediates 70 Meet THURSDAY
The newly organized Intermediate
organization OF the Y. NJ. H. A. VIII
hold a meeting and frankfurter roast
Thursday night in the clnbrooms. An
election of officers OF the intermedi-
ates which consist OF boys OF mgr
school age will also take place al
this meeting. The Intermediates are
TO DO under the advisoryship of the
seniors and will have as their direc-
tor Nathan Goldberger. Their meth-
cd of organization will be similar 70
that of the seniors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13
ASSEMBLY KILLS BILL
/ ON PUBLIC UTILITY BOARD

TRENTON, April 1s:-By a vote
p twenty-six to twenty-five the
House Of Assembly killed the Gaede
bin introduced for Governor Ed
wards. the first OF the series OF ad-
ministration bills designed to secure
. new board Of public utility by d.
fect election.
The bill was beaten by practically
O strict party vote. the Republicans
Noting against the bill. with the ex-
ception of the three Camden assem-
blymen. MesSrs. Rowland, Waliworth
and Coles, who supported the bill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13

which was backed by the entire
Democratic minority.
After the defeat OF the FIRST OF the
bills on the utility board question Mr..
Gaeds did not nov his others. with
the exception OF the last TO create a
commission to value the property of
the Public Service and other utility
corporations. This was beaten by a
vote of 80 to % along strict party
ffnac
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13

A card party and dance will De
held by the ladies of st. Mary's par
ish tomorrow night in st. Mary's hall
in Center street. During the playfns
Of the cards music for dancing will
be furnished by a four-pfeee orches-
ira. Five hundred, bridge, pinochle
and euchre will be played and many
prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Frank
Coan is the chairman of the arrange
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-13

be at the meeting as a very interest,"
ing report will be given by the presi-
dent. The athletic committee VIII
make known its plans for the base
ball team and the state track meet to
be held in the Pershing stadium in
Jersey City. II is also expected that
some information concerning the new
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-18

demand satisfaction. It must talk about
retalatory measures. But it has no idea of
going to war. In the British Empire gener.
ally the Japanese receive no more consider.
alton than they receive in California. Japan
has made representations to Australia and
Canada, and there is highly correct cor
respondence between London, Melbourne,
Sydney, Ottawa and the New Zealand cap.
ital on the subject.
In other words the Japanese government
IS saving it's face. The Tokyo press under
it's control have been caustic in their strict.
ures on the developments in California.
Mass meetings are held in Japan to de.
nounce American race policy, and these
meetings, it appears are supplied with de-
tails respecting American land laws which
have no foundation in fact. Tales of atroc.
tiles OF which Japanese have been the VIC
TINS are manufactured for. the benefit of
lnf1amed constituencies by local politicians
around Tokyo. The Washington govern
ment is represented as confessing it's guilt
and as making humble apology The ia.
panese native mind is given to understand
that the United States lives in constant
terror of a war with Japan. Demagogs are
demagogs the world over
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-18

had wrecking crew at the scene of my mis-
hap and the old bus was pulled backwards
out of the hole and lowed to the garage
where it was found to be but slightly dam
aged and quite able to bring itself home
and that cussed hoodoo said to me, edo it,"
when 1 replied, "get to hell with you I'll
take an interurban home," which I did
Summing it all up did fifteen dollars worth
of business that day at loss of some twenty
five dollars There is but little in the above
narrative of interest to the readers hereof
but I am thoroughly convinced that every
person would be better off if they would
follow the dictates of their subconscous
minds In other words, bullying yourself
generally ends with disastrous results I
had a mighty close death call when my car
skidded and a still closer one when it went
in that hole and all because I did not take
the more or less safe route to Olympia as
my subsconscience had directed me to do
The good in every one predominates, but it
occasionally happens that the bad gets the
better of the good and then it is that all
hell pops. But Of the hoodoo to the con-
tray, I am of the opinion that the proper
authorities of Pierce County should be
prosecuted for contributory negligence for
accidents, and they are many that happen
at that dangerous place on the highway. I
am told that wreckers are making much
money pulling autos out Of that particular
gulch, but [ am so thankful that I am able
to write this story that I am willing to
bore the readers hereof with it.-Horace
Roscoe Clayton.