davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
Meeting CALLED
FGR NEXT WEEK.
Capitol Building Commits
sion to Have a
Session

Charleston, ". Va, Sept. Is
Especial "A meeting Of the state
capitol building commission has
been called for Monday, September
~. It has been announced By Houh
! ton g. Young, secretary or state
and secretary Of the commission.
The chief purpose OF the meeting
next week will be the selection OF
spsite, for the capitol. There have
been differences Of opinion among
The members and a strong effort
win be made to iron out all DIFF
Aculttes.
Cas- Gilbert OF New York. who
! has been retained by the state
rs architect for the new capitol.
has submitted his preliminary re
port, He will not attend the meet
Ing.
Members OF the commission are:
governor E. F. Morgan chairman;
Herbert Fitzpatrick, Of Hunting
ION; Fred NJ. staunton, of Car
lesion; Senator Cohen G. Arnold
I 5f Buckhannon Speaker Edwin
I'M. KeatIey OF Charleston; vii
IAN McKeli Of Glen Jean, and n.
( Price Whitaker, Of Wheeling, !.
Governor Morgan has been al,
yrised by the members that each OF
Them plan to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
/ ffie . 3 eroe
III Old Place

The Cook hospital office force
are now back IN their regular
quarters at the right Of the en-.
trance, after three weeks 50.
jcurn in the training school lee
ture room next door. The temper
airy change was necessary while
the office rooms was undergoing
renovation.
The office now presents fine
appearance. The walls have been
painted and then enameled in a
two tone old ivory and tan effect,
the floor has been planed, reftn'
ished and polished, and the wood
WORT all refInished. The renoyar
ton was greatly needed and the
change lie most striking.
The office is one Of the main
points of contact which the hos
pital has with the public and the
attendants are always most cour'
teous and sympathetic. The two
telephones are constantly busy
with inquiry and appeal and all
calls are handled promptly and
cheerfully.
A large new blackboard mas
been installed on which are listed
the number OF operations for the
day, the hours when they are to be
performed and the names of the
operating surgeons. A physician
or nurse can tell at glance Just
what is going on at any moment
and see in an instant the days
schedule.
with the completion Of the Of,
flee all OF the first floor repairs
and renovation is done. The first
floor corridor has just been com
pleted and everything looks spick
and span. The elevator is now IN
dergoing an overhauling. 1t is the
intention Of the hospital manage
ment to leave nothing uRdone
that can possibly be comprised, so
that the last sweep of the paint
brush and the last swing Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
FOR SALE
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
TO the creditors Of George \

TO the Creditors OF George NJ.
Jacobs, deceased:
In pursuance OF a decree Of the
Circuit Court Of the county or
Marion, made in a cause therein
.a9udlng, entitled Winnie NJ. Jacobs
8 xecutrix, &C., plaintiff and Flor
Sgnce Ward Jacobs, an infant, and
others, defendants, and dated 16tb
day Of September, 1881, to subject
the real estate OF the said decedeni
to the payment Of his debts, you arr,
hereby required to present youI
claims against the estate OF said
decedent for adjudication TO Clay
D. Amos, Special Commissioners, a
his office, No. 2 Hall Block, In tia
city Of FaIr1nont, Marion county.
west Virginia, on or before the 9th
day Of November, 1921, next.
witness, L. A. Gather, Clerk 81
said court, this 10Th day OF septem'
Der, 1921, and 5sth year Of thu
L. A. GATHER, Clerk.
1926 1G-3.10.17.24
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
AIR.

Cakes, bread and pastry need an
in their composition. Thus, wnen
YOU mix them, beat the materials
instead Of stirring them. Stirring
Is a slower movement which stays
more with the pan. while beating
lifts a portion OF the mixture ny
IN the container and takes GER
tain amount OF air back with 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

ma niiIss iris & IA of Bairyte7ys
and fhat he lIias ma King I'M e9
at times. The sergeant aftefBt4E
said that ia the pursuit Of the car,
his motorcycle had made SO miles
al times, which probably accounts
for the charge Of so miles an hour
which appears on the police court
record. Mr. Pollock was fined $4V
which he paid.
o. v. Groves, James 0Hefe
and James Jones, all PLEADED
guilty to being drunk and each
was fined IS and costs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

To the Creditor sof AIhsF I
Lehman. deceased:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
liz Mo1oRINe.

III you're doing q great deal OF
motoring your wells are bound 70
BECOME very dusty and II the dus;
4 = left to rub on your skin when
she veil is again worn, the layer
Swill soon be greatly Injured, AFTER
svery long run, wash the veil you
will be surprised at the difference
will make in your skin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NoTIeE 70 cREplToRe


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To the Creditor sof AIhsr
Lehman. deceased:
In pursuance OF a decree os the
Circuit Court Of the County q
Marion, made in a cause
pending, entitled Jessiea n
man administratrtx etc
tiff aud q. F. Davis and 9th &
defendant, and dated 16th day 81
September, 1891 to suhject
real estate of the said decedent
the payment Of his debts, ypu are
hereby required to present yot
claims against the estate of aad
decedent for adjudication 20 GlBSS
D. Amos, Special Conauisston Il
at his office No, z, Hall Blo6lS iSt
the City OF Fairmont, MaSten
County, West Virginia, on or X
fore the 9th day Of NoysmbeSs
1891. next.
Witness, L. A. Gather,
of said Court this 18th day 81 SOP
tember 1921, and 18th yearE g
L. A. GATHER Cert
8: 10 26=s1e:H3 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

Nearly 30 per cen, Of the ra'
iaonts electric light and power d
consumed east OF the Rockies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

ii mar WIN find the entire build
INF n good condi lion and fms rssi
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
ASK THAT WINDOWS
MUST BE DECORATED
LETTER BEING MAILED TO
BUSINESS MEN ASKING
COOPERATION

1--WE are planning on having real
parade and celebration on Decoration
Day but this can on'y be made posi-.
bic through the cooperation of not
only all eX-service men but the bust
ness men OF Wausau must help" reads
the letter being mailed to all business
men by Geo. G. Driesbach. chairman
Memorial Day committee of the Amer
lean Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
"'rhe spirit of this day does not only
reach the man who was in service but
should be celebrated and commemor-
ated more so by the people who gave
their energy, dear ONES and service to
make possible this grand United
States of ours. Ii is from this atti-
tude of mind that | am writing you
as patriotic loyal. American citizen
asking you to show this patriotism
to the public in general by co-operat-
ing and decorating your store or home
with the colors or any other patriotic
decorations you may have
Revive Spirit
"A copy of this letter is being sent
to every business man that we can
reach in the city and we want you 70
feel as we do. that through the united
efforts OF all, we cam revive that spin it
Of patriotism that seems to- have died
down In so short time. SO let's stop
talking but act and decorate our store
or place of business in good ola fash
Toned ways BY doing so we mot only
show we are back of 1t but pefpetuate
patriotism ON down to tire cItiIdren.
| do not say this as reflection but
to bring home the point that this day
is not the day for the soldiers alone
to commemorate their dead. but you
and | should make this day a day of
thought and reverence Tor that which
is so dear to us. the supreme sacrifice
made by our soldiers IN the past three
years.
ut Is with a feeling OF patriotism
that | address you i'm this manner, and
| hope that you will respond by hav-
ing your store and residence decorat.
ed on that day
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
STARTLING STATEMENTS
OF INTEREST
TO EVERY FARMER
A. c. Palmer, one of the leading dairy
men Of Indiana. in an article in recent
issue of Hoard's Dairyman said:

II believe the FAINT OF pasturins all summer with
81 tho daryman and the thing more than all others
responsible for decreased milk and but,crat produce
ton l speak from an experience OF my own.
''Nine-tenths Of tho dairymen are nj fault In that
their cows are undcrfed aud no small percentage
have &C. on their farms that are actually starving.
To a large extent, this Is due 10 ignorance OF
food prcaertlcs and values for instance. feeling
That corn foddsr or corn sase even. aud bran
what Is gsass anyway What sort Of a magic
food T. that Il should be considered perfect feed
tea,ly hay with water in 1t. and what farmer that
even pretepds TO keep cows would think OF feeding
summer.
Il have heard the arsument raised that since grass
p'cniy Of Il. that IL all she media The answer il
That since the production OF milk In arser quantity
function of tho COW. unnatural methods must be
ader,ed to produce IL Green grass will furnish the
peilHlng and stimulating qualities win encourage
milk produs,ion. But all too often the stimulating
dncliOn when she does not receive greater supply
~ il Ss ,n ssr eSs males up The 80 ,na,
IN me s?rins. Then the dairyman must build her
reduced milk Gov while dolng IL
In III fed my cows until June 10. and. like
my neishbors, gave them pasture alone until Sep.
made me hurry feed shipments But even then the
damagc was DONE and the decrease continued until
feed throughout the summer. and tho sans cows.
having calycd 1t nearly the same time last year ara
swing now our 30 per cent milk than the sea-
zen before some credit must be given to the i'm
psosed pasturaEe conditions this year. but 20 my
mind the biggest reason Il tho feed they got the past
summer IA now giving rySutA And this extra 40 per
cent IL more than making good the feed the cows ate
Feed short IN quantity a no worse than feed
short IN quality. The man who thinks he can Writer
herd ., dairy COVE on 2 ration Of corn fodder or
nay aud bran. 10 lacking In the knowledge necessary
tor bis success This 10 business that calls for
brains and study as much as any huaness a man
may enter The prohlem ~ percentage ~ protein
carbohydrates. aud fat needed 10 produce certain
quantity o. milk IN COW ~ determined weight
al proAL
,pne can't start today With even a pcrfert ration
and exnett a bis Increase next week. month.
Many rum down. they have been underfed
and their systems deranscd II takes time 60 sc,
them straightencd out and nature working right II
tales from stx months 10 year 60 notice the real
results that VIII come from proper feeding % COW
that has been under nourishcd for years. Thesa
things cant DO done in days"
And assn pointing 90 tho one great mistake made
by dairymen. Mr.. Palmer SAYS And strange
though u sound. q IL fac, that the greater part
81 the underfceding the nart " the farmer with
pasture eVmes during the summer months'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE
INCLUDES HUGE PARADE

and not in fatigue. All those not in
full uniform viii. march in one body
separately.
This, however, will not constitute
| the entire program which includes
the setting adrift of float OF flowers
on the Wisconsin river at the Con-
crete bridge, corner Scott and Clinton
streets, with an appropriate ceremony
| for those lost at sea and for the UNI
| known dead overseas. 1t is ant1ci-
pated that the Rev. w. j. Taylor will
give the address on this occasion
which will probably follow the cere-
monies at the cemeteries. The SER
vice will be concluded by volley
| fired by a squad from Co. G..
| The Court House program includes
prayer by Comrade Olaf Biller, yo-
cal music, the reading of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address and Logan's by
Supt S. b. Tobey, talk by G. s. Sny-
der, music, strewing of flowers on
monument and benediction by the Rev.
VIM. j. Taylor.
At the cemetery music by the 128th
Infantry band will be followed by a
prayer, vocal music and an address by
the Rev. F. w. Eastwood, following
WhiCu LhC DdAu niii pi0y Nhh'St 49,
At the Methodist church on Sunday
morning Rev. Richard Evans will hold
special services for members of the
c. A. r., Spanish War Veterans, and
ex-service men of the World War.
Ladies of the G.. A. r. and Auxiliary
of the Spanish War Veterans will also
attend.
swear Poppy
The American Legion, through the
energetic endeavors of it's post COM
mander, Edward p. Oertel, who, des-
pite his recent operation has been ON
the job every minute, is disposing of
huge number of Red Poppies. This
flower the Legion hopes to make the
symbol of Memorial Day, the thing by
which every American will remember
the sacrifices on Flanders fields.
"In Flanders Field the peoples blow
Above the crosses row in row,
That mark the graves of those who lie
While in the sky the larks still
bravely singing fly.
Scarce heard amid the guns below"
This has been Poppy Week, but to
close the drive in proper fashion, Ma
yor Platter has consented to make
Saturday next Poppy Day Everyone
will b. asked to wear a Poppy and to
buy Poppy on that day.
Great preparations are being made
to have it complete success. The
smaller peoples make graceful bout
onnieres and will be sold for five cents
by number of the young ladies of the
Y. w. G. A.
Already b. p. Oertel has sold to
manufacturers and business men, as
we'll as individuals, 1876 dozen, or
1852 of the larger peoples, and 252
dozen, or 1924 of the smaller ones.
and there remain "a dozen large and
rs dozen small to be sold on Saturday.
This number can easily be disposed of
at that time, it is believed
There is no one who doubts but that
the poppy will be the flower of Mem
orial Day. Everyone should have one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
WILL FORM ON SCOTT ST
HUMAN FLAG WILL BE
BIG FEATURE

4
Over 1000, perhaps $500 peO-
pie will be in line for the Dec0ra-
ton Day parade which starts ut
$50 p. m. next Monday. There
are 400 school children, 300 girls
OF the Y. w. G. A., 400 Boy Scouts
and 800 ex-seryice men, besides
many hundred citizens who win
participate.
A human flag in which 289 high
school young ladies will figure, will be
one of the exceptionally beautiful fea-
lures of the Memorial Day parade on
May Both, Monday, when what is pro-
badly the most pretentious Decoration
day program ever arranged in Wau-
sau, will be carried out. The past
several years have caused revalua-
tion of Memorial day. The scenes and
understanding of war have empha-
sized its Importance and Wausau is
not the last to bring the day into
greater prominence than in many
years past.
Plans Completed
George c. Driesbach is chairman of
the committee making final arrange
ments suggested by the G. A. K. To-
gether with Major Frank l.. Gott-
schalk, who will be marshal of the
day. it was arranged yesterday that
the parade would form on Scott street,
between Fourth and Third streets, on
Fourth between Jefferson and Scott
and on Jefferson between Third and
Fifth streets.
Tho falln1ayino ,.,sII no
followed Scott street--Platoon of
Police, National Colors, 128th Infantry
band, G. A. II. and ladies of the G. A.
r. in automobiles and Co. G. as an es-
cort. human flag of 289 Nigh school
girls. Fourth Observation-Disclosures
can War Veterans, Red Cross Ladies
of the Spanish Veterans, all ex-service
men including the Veterans of For
eign Wars, American Legion, etc, Y.
w. G. A boy Scouts. Jefferson street
-Parochial and public school chill
dren, fraternal and civilian organiza-
tons and labor unions of the city.
The leaders of all organizations are
asked to report directly to Major Gott-
schalk who will be stationed on Scott
street at the time of formation. The
line of march will be west on Scott to
Third, south on Third to Forest, east
on Forest to Grand ave, and on Grand
avenue to the cemetery. After the
ceremony at the cemeteries, the pro-
cession will march back to the Court
House where 1t will be disbanded
Any organization not mentioned in
the foregoing list is asked to commu-
nicate Immediately with Geo. G.. Dries
bach, whose phone is 4147.
Full Dress
Ex-service men are especially re-
quested TO be in uniform. full dress,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hooker and
family spent Sunday at Amigo.
Mrs. Ben Stone and children of
Tripoli, are visiting in the city.
Miss Georgette G. Lemke spent
the week end at Stevens Point with
friends
Arthur Kiefer and C. A. ChrisA
ianson were at Oshkosh Tuesday g.
business.
Mrs. Davis of Oshkosh has re-
turned home after visiting Mrs. A. l..
Kreutzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winn Thorn of Anti
go spent day at the W. H. Bissell
home last week.
Miss Emily Nutter has returned to
her home in this city after teaching
school the past year at Wittenberg.
Mrs. Thorpe Edmonds is leaving
this week for Wilmette, ILL.,, where
she will attend the wedding of cou-
sin.
Arthur Sparr will depart to-
morrow evening for White Lake where
he will spend few days with his pa
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Schmidt mot
ored to Stevens Point Sunday where
they spent the day the day with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell of Clin-
tonyille were in this city last Friday
to attend the Philharmonic Orchestra
concert.
Mrs. l.. Engfer and Miss Elsie Sell
motored to Stevens Point Sunday
where they spent the day at the A.
Berens home.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bissell and
daughter, of Marshfield, were guests
at the w. Fl. Bissell home the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kohl, and chill
dren, Helen and Alice, motored to
their cottage at Clear Lake Friday,
where they spent the week end.
"A. F. Beckman and Albert Klein
schmidt of Merrill attended the an
nual meeting of the policyholders of
the Employers Mutual Liability In
surance company held here last Fri
day
Mrs. w. B. Heinemann accompa-
MED her brother, j. B. Deutsch, and
mother, Mrs. l. F. Deutsch, in the for
mer's car to Big Bay, Mich, on Wed
nesday. Mrs. j. B. Deutsch, who had
also been visiting here, went to Chi
cago Tuesday evening where she will
join them to motor with the party to
Big Bay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

Twenty-Five OF the Boy Scouts are
to go out i'm five cars Saturday to col
lect wild flowers for the Memorial day
decorations. All folks in the city who
have flowers to donate for this pur-
pose are asked TO call up the Scout
headquarters on or before Sunday af-
ternoon. The scouts have offered to
assist in decorating the line of march
aud the work is to he done under the
direction of Hugo Mumm. II Is
planned 10 use over 400 flags. and In
addition the city will put flags on the
lamp posts along the way.
Forty Junior Scouts go 10 wau-pau
tau Friday evening for their first over,
night hike. II is necessary to get hi.
parents consent before participating
in this outing.
Lila Balm-Lilia Balm. Adv,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

THE HELP SOCIETY OF ST.
Paufs church met Friday at the par
Tors, the hostesses being Mesdames
VIM. Miller. ]. Lemke. G. Mueller, r.
Lemke. F. Momberg and l.. Larson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

THE MISSES MABLE AND Ruff
Olson entertained Monday evening 70
Miss Mae Plank. Sewing was the di
version OF the party and Miss PLANK
who is to be married in June. re
ceived a gift of phyrex ware from tn
guests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

THE wALTHER LEAGUE OF IL
or'S church gave a party at lions
schools on Monday evening. the Occa-
sion being Walther's Day Music and
games were an important part of the
occasion, and late IN the evening re-
freshmemts were served
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

MISS MAE PLANK AND MIR. CAR
ter Olson of this city are to be united
in marriage in June.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

MIR. AND MFRS. HILMAR SCHMIDT
Were recently surprised at their home
by friends who wished to observe
their twenty-fifth anniversary. After
a delightful evening. replete with
pleas IRE. dainty refreshments were
served
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

THE YOUNG PEOPLES UNTO,
OF Emmanuel Norweigen church elect
ed officers at meeting Monday night
Miss Emma Jarnes is president. Leo
Lee. vice-president. Clarence Ailer
secretary and Marion Thompson
treasurer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

THE STATE CONVENTION OF
the Knights of Columbus was held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at
Wisconsin Rapids, Quite a number OF
wsusau members OF the order attend
ed. among them District Deputy w
Del Curtis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
Jesse F. Parrish
Dies At Warrington

Jesse F. Parrish, son Ct the late
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Parrish, died al
his home at Warrington Sunday at
the age OF 81 years after an illness
with diabetis. He Is survived by
his wife and three daughters, Mrs.
L. B. Talkington, OF Bingamon,
Katherine and Ada at home. The
following brothers also survive
him: Charles H., Of Downs: L. o.
Parrish, OF Downs; ]. D. Parrish
of Rymer; E. E. Parrish. OF Farm.
ington; A. L. Parrish, Of Manning.
ton, and one sister, Mrs. L. E. Nor.
gan, Of Fairmont.
The deceased was a splendid citi.
zen and was a consistent member
Of the NJ. e. church. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock from the residence
with the Rev. John Beddow, off.
ciating and burial will be made at
Downs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
Handicaps For
Local Golfers

Winners Of the Saturday after.
noon golf tournament at the Coun'
try club were, first, Kenna Clark;
second, A. j. Colborn: third, s. c,
Lowe; fourth, Ed Holbert.
The event was IS holes medal
play for net scores based on the
new handicaps which have been al
lotted to all golfers. That the
handicapplng has been carefully
worked out Is attested by the
punching Of scores in the very first
event which used the new marks,
The individual h~andicaps estab.
lished by the gold committee and
now in effect are as follows:
Scratch, George T. Watson, s. L.
Watson: three, ]. o. Watson; four,
A B. Scott; five, Sidney Wright,
Ernest Hutton; six, Bob Hood;
seven, Fay Hartley, w. NJ. Cham.
bers, j. E. Watson, Jr., Scott Lowe;
eight, George DeBolt; nine, Walton
Miller, Kenna Clark, Edwin Robin
son, Glenn Barns; ten, Jack Col,
born, John Rock, Ed Holbert, W,
P. Chambers; eleven. Bill Bailey,
Floyd Patton, A. Decham, E. G,
Jones: thirteen, W. H. Spedden,
Roger Kingsland, Truman Johnson,
George Peddicord, Robert Richie,
Red Arnett; fourteen, s. D. Brady;
fifteen, c. H. jenkins, Bill Engle;
sixteen, Bob Fatt, Brooks Hutchin'
son; seventeen, Mel Jacobs; nine,
teen, E. E. Masten; twenty-one,
Harry Hartley; twenty-five, Clay
Amos, H. H. staggers; twenty