davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
Making Mntters Morse.

"Miss Julia is very angry with me
because kissed her last night"
Nonsense, man; she's only pre-
tending to be angry"
mo; she's mad clear through. And
yet ] apologized Immediately; told
her ] had mistaken her for her pretty
young sister in the dark. "-Balti-
more American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31

One of the Oldest and best known
landmarks of the city has at last been
obliterated. The old Hall we'll, in the
S. w. Hall homestead on Monroe street
and which antedates the memory Of
the oldest inhabitant, has been filled
TO make room for the new garage OF
the Fairmont Garage company.
On warm summer evenings In the.
days of long ago hundreds of people
would flock to the we'll to quatf it's
cooling draught and exchange bits OF
gossip, lovers whispered soft nothings
about its brink on moonlight nights
and 1t was for old and young a popu-
Jar gathering place-a community CEN
ter. Its passing is mourned not only
for the sentiments, memories and fond
associations so dear to the hearts Of
many but also for the loss OF the cold
and pure water for which it was just
~ famous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
FUNERAL cE 8. A. SMITH.

Funeral services over the body Of j.
A. Smith, whose death occurred early
yesterday morning at the home OF his
daughter.in-law, Mrs. Fred Smith, were
held this afternoon at half after one
o'clock at the Smith home at S14 Gas
ton avenue. Interment was made in
Woodlawn cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
To Bring Guest Home.

Miss Ruth Phillips. who attends
Gunston school in Washington, D. c.,
will arrive home on Friday Of next
week to spend thaSaster vacation with
Ter parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Phil
lips, on Fourth street. She will have
as her guest for the holidays, Miss
Sathaleen Blakeley, Of Texas, a school.
mate at Gunston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31

Mrs. W. ]. Wiegel has returned from
Pittsburgh where she had spent sew.
eral days with her mother, Mrs. VIII.
liam Moulds. She was accompanied
here by her daughter, Miss Mary
Moulds Hurst, who is student at the
Winchester school. Miss Hurst will
remain here until Tuesday Of next
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31

Ezra Balchowsky is responsible for
a novel window display at GOGGLES
Haberdashery on Main street. Besideg
an artistic display OF merchandise
there is card with a paper note at.
tached to 1t. It is OF late issue and
by deity turning under one of the cor
.ners one is kept guessing as to its de.
nomination. The thing is made bit
more conspicuous by n sign which
reads "The only thing that hasn't ad.
yanted in Fairnont.' Right along side
of II Is sketch of an old hat with a
brick projecting from underneath. In
neat letters is the facetious reminder
that tomorrow is April first and that
you will need a new hat, as the boy
will require the old one for fitting
observation of the day. Tho window
is the subject Of lot OF humorous
comment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31
Red Cross Board Meeting.

The executive board OF the Red
Cross society will hold an important
meeting this afternoon at o'clock at
the association rooms in the city build
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31

THE young fellow yonder is bad
egg"
And he's fresh one. too. Bal
timore American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31

DR.. H. G. Stoetzer. who had spent
the last several months in Battle Creek,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31

con with the chairman of the Social
| committee. Mrs. Fred Helmick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-31

The latest toy OF society, seen OF.
ten ~ Atlantic City and Palm Beach,
VII be used by the United States post.
Office department. Postmaster Mer.
ritt o. Chance Of Washington, .. y.
has special delivery boys ust.S the
taacaineS ~. ,..,.-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
ZOO PUBLIC KITCHENS
STARTED IN GERMAN
SINCE THE WAR BEGAN
Ry Annotated Prs.s


Amsterdam. Nov. THE public
kitchens established throughout he
German ompirr since the beg nuing ~
the war would now bee ,tlc 60 suppl,
food Tor about o%uc-fourth ~ the pouu-
lBtiou according Go re- statement pub
iishrd Dos ihc German war ufiie" IL
would appear from This statement that
there WIS zoo such embellishments
bon the empire aad that their ordinary
capacity Amounted 10 the production
iu % recent month Of 2iGo "no quarts
OF fond
There are 100 the German empire 1858
cummuucs having 10000 or more IN
habitaut- each puly Hbout - ul
these now are without public kitchens.
The majority 81 towns report estah-
lishm.uts proNidiup midday dinners
onl,. although ,l thu Kitchens are
equipped fot supplylug az least ~"
meals daily.
: In Berlin there tr" now SO puhll'
& kitchens The number OF persons who
3 obtain food from them fuctu3i"s ion
e remarkable manner In recent
weeks the number of participants has
averaged about lTO.00u daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

then chased them until they got away
in 70 car. That he wasn't blown apart
WIS purc luck Tho front ~ his coat
was torn to shrcdo hy bullets that
passed through IT, chavez is young
and has been on the force only a
short time The battle. one " the
most desperate .u the history Of tho
local polio" department was his first
fight
iu"N.rt was shot when he went t.
the assistant, ~ Policeman Dioui,iu
DhtH ca The latter saw two men
-taudiug lu front 81 Kirstor Er"s
store south Second street % coal
avenue. shuril, before ten O'Clock and
questioned them chavez suspected
that the two might be he men who
held up the prupricturs Of G%uardiua 4
Gvddu'~ store ON South second 81 oct
the night hciuye.
tn" answer to his questions did uu.
quiet chavez suspicious AND ne placed
the mcu under arrest one % them
drew an automatic, pistol thaveS
, dubbed him over the head and tn.
suspect fired T. Wts point blank
range but u" missed
The -hot brought Guevsrp To- th,
scene The men with tho pistol order
ed him 90 put up his hands iucNUrl
/ advanced and tho runman fired Cue
Nrra'. revolver answered and q due
started chavez and the other suspect
were In a Cluoh GueVUfa was hi
3 twice. one bullet tearing through ms
left knee n the other through mn
loft elbow The shot through th'
knee brought him down bat h" con.
tuucd To- fire from the ground unit.
ms revolver was empty The LuNuhI
was In the shadow and Guoyara'~ shots
missed.
Having disposed ~ Gur,art. the
ruumau went tu his companion
assistance hitting chavez in IN" fac"
The policeman brought his club down
. across the gunmau's head % ih'
stick broke iu two The gunman me-
three times but failed q" ht tn" police
man
The, took go their heels. runuint
west on coal avenue 'hyNcz had LOS
his revolver In the nght put h" pur'
sued IN. two unSrmcd They "u'r''
nm and Jumped into % motor car Eel
THIRD street and drove south.
chavez reported o. hcadpuat'"r
land chief Galusha capt Pa p'ithds
md Policeman charles MaIul W"'
out on q chase in he chief car rhe'
returned at midnight without h"N'n'
found trace Of the tugttlN'-
one uf the men. according O." 'haNe
~, about, , feet 90 inches tail DE
tween 1G and - year, old w"igh"'
about 100 pounds and wore Il hl'ci
suit aud rttGcoat IN" other W.
about $50 pounds wa apparently .
Years old The latter htd hl"ud nan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

heavy
Because " the deep red color Of
the stone aud of the surrounding
country. the place has bee appro-
priateiy called THE Red Pueblo"
The first view ~ It will he for
gotten by the visitor, especially u
he comes At sundown when the long
shadows Of the walls Of the mission
as well as cf the trees along the
streamor on the hillside accentuate
every object \ more picturesque
setting and a nohler ruin does not
exist In the United states. The vast
amphitheatcr OF mountains Ia which
II, lies. the pleasant stream which
trickles down q rugged canyon nearby,
the pine ana cedar in every direction,
theh romance and mystery that still
cling TO the country round bot with
iis huge caves and rims. all combine
90 make Aho a shrine that should he
Kept beautiful Tor an time.
In simpsons report. In Bandelier
In Lummis. one finds vivid descrip-
tons Of these places. pr. Edgar l.
IIewetL Frederick W. Hodge. j. =
Harrington. pr \. Y. Kidder. Col
Ralph T. T~witchell and ri Palacio are
prolific sources from which descrip.
ton and the history Of these greal
puchlOs mas he derived by those who
have access tn the libraries at Albu-
querQue and in Santa Re or In the
larger cities. ~ IL well to read before
starting en- u tour Of the Manzanc
region or n trip to Ado. but eve "a
those who do not take the time &c
read. who are not Interested In arch
aeolOgy, history the ancient traditions
arts. sciences, handicraf,s. religions
nodes of thought. the Journey to Peco,
or to CuHrai or Abo and Gran Quivira
will prove most delightful and en-.
ioyable. The little journey TO ABB
did much to make the sociiability toui
different.
Acknowledgement is made OF as,
sistance from the files OF El Paiacio
published in Santa Re by Paul \. +
Walter. secretary OF h school OF
American Researchl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
PRICES CRUMBLE AGAIN
ON N Y. STOCK MARKET;
Low LEVELS REGISTERED

Ncw Work Nuv. o. Prices crumhlod
again boo the stock market today
shares Of recognized value ~ well AZ
speculative issues, falling Co lowest
levels of thc Nrir In ~uutcwurthN
Instances prices Of the forenoon rep
resented minimum quotations ~ five
tu twenty Years The Italian situt-
ton aud the tax cNaDtiuu- of the fed
rral government a~ SHOW hN IA"
hrav, appropriations mad" hN rail-
roads and Industrial corporations
wcr" u:inctpSl factors sales wcr"
estimated at $50 400 shares
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
BREAD NEEDED MORE
THAN CANNON, is CRY
TO ENTENTE POWERS

NN Associated lr.ss
Athens. \uN ! lHau i""" 'u' W."
Lack OF all Too" among '"' p""'
h"'tus" 81 European war '"""''''''N'
are set down 49, "n" "I 'h' "l''"
causes "f great m"'''iN 'h" S''"
ness. bee b official h''Ilh report ~
Athens which saws
"lutiuE IN" W"uih "I JUN '"'''
has been ID -'r> great l"''''N' IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
Picturesque Abo, One of the Most Striking
Spots in Whole Southwest, Whose Ruins Are
Doomed to Destruction Because of Neglect

church. one wonders hat the women
Of M southwest do not come to the
rescue and preserve the magnificent
ruin from destruction.
when and how Aho was founded no
man knows. The Spdniards visited II
as early "a 1898. Il was the first Of
the PRO villages a. one comes from
Albuquerque or Santa re. II was an
douhtedly q large and flourishing
communists Judging from the size OF
the mounds. and systematic xCava
ton may throw much light upon the
stage of culture that the Pros az Abo
had reached Ii may ever reveal. ds
the archaeological work at PecoS mas
done the approximate age OF the set
tlcment The mission at Aho was es-
tahlishcd some time between 1925 and
lGIi, TraN Francisco de Acevodo hav-
ing erected the church before his
death at Abo on august l. l6ii lie
was burie1 under ; g altar 0f the
beautiful mission. Born in pictures
que Seville. spain. he received the
habit of the FranCiscans IN the convent
uf the city of Mexico on January 10.
1898. He was among the most zeal
Gus of the Franciscan missionaries and
buiit not only the beautiful church
AZ AhO hut also the huge euificc Of
Gran Quiv"ra. or more correctly
Tahira. and the chapel at Tenabo.
The total length Of the mission
church Al Abo was l9g feet and the
edifice covered almost 5000 square
feet \ fine large Gothic window
with a flare gave the Interior better
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT
MADE BY PRISONERS TO
TUNNEL OUT OF CAMP

By Associated Press.
salt Lake CITY Utah. Nny An
other unsuccessful attempt IN tn"
par, of the civilian q prisoners TO
dig their way Gut of h third war
prison camp at Fort Douglas, was
made known last night bN Colonel
George l.. Bryan. prison commandment
some u the alien enemies who were
implicated ~ the first attempt 10 tuu-
mel beneath their barracks to- q point
outside the compound fence t few
weeks ago broke through the pIrti-
ton fence separating the civilian
FROM the military side ct he prison
compound and started e tunnel be
meath one 81 the Ittriue buildings
Their operations were discovered
and the proceedings brought to an
abrupt halt Tuesday night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
CONGRESSMAN OFF FOR
laval TO LOOK INTO
NEEDS OF THE ISLAND

san Francisco, Soy After in
dividual expressions ~ qualification At
the part the western states are taking
In the war, - party of senators and
representative lett here todny Tor the
Hawaiian Islands on thr steamer Mat
sonia. which is making it- final "trip
to Honolulu before being turned over
To the government. lIawat's legisla-
tive needs are to he investigated dur
inE the visit there. spokosmru Tor tho
cougrcs-men announced PRIOR Ia de
psrtuTc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
FEDERAL LABOR BOARD
WILL HOLD NO PUBLIC
MEETINGS FOR PRESENT
By Associated Press

By Associated Prrss
Bisbee. Ariz, Nov. The federal
labor commission, headed by Secre-
tary OF Labor W. n. Wilson. will hold
no public hearings here until II conf
pletes a survey Of conditions In the
Warren copper mining district. This
was announced today by Secretary
Wilson on the commissions arrival In
fhsbee.
A number Of labor leaders and
union members. among them several
deported from Blsbee July l2 last.
called on h commission soon after
its arrival
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

trssses we're remarkably thick a.ss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
Time il Extended.

Washington, Nov IAN order ex-
tending from November 6 to December
3 next the time within which persons
holding property belonging to enemies
or allies 81 eenmies must file repor-s
was ISSUED today by A. Mitchell Pal
mcr, alien property custodian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
PROTEST MADE AGAINST
INCREASING STOCK FOOD
PRICE AT THIS TIME


III Paso. Texas. Nov. kilograms
have heen SEN to Herbert Hoover
national food administrator by the
Panhandle and Southwestern Stock
men association protesting against
the increased price OF stock feed Mt
this time when many cattle are starry
ms on the range. The officials OF
the association claim there has been
no increase In the price OF cotton seed
yet cotton seed products have adj
vance greatly In price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
1000 BRITISH INDIAN
NATIVES DROWNED IN
SOUTH AFRICAN FLOOD

~ NN7TT 0WTTT TT'F" =.
London. Nov -Four months "
abnormal rain IN NitJl South Africa
eliminated StturdoN ana sunday lu
20 storm tu which more htu eight
iuchos Of rain l"ll m twrutN-f"ur
hours. 49, q result of which Widespread
destruction b. reported SAYS % Hou-
tor dispatch from uruhau Nattl
According tu % Central News dis
pat,s from johannesburg the number
1T British Indian natives drowned is
believed tu have reached 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

Madrid, Nov king Alfonso has
asked Antonio Mourn the former pre-
micr 20 form a cabinet senior Mautt
II "a leader Of the conservative party,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-29

protection will be found in segrega>
ton, under proper management, and
the more closing the refOrmers do
the sooner they will realize it.
1 wish to say a word of apprecia-
ton for The Day Book. prefer it
to all other newspapers because it
puts the truth directly before the
people. 1 do all I can to support it
G. Ballard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-29


guessed it, so 1 asked her: whats
the matter with them" She told me
to ask the attendant and 1 still did
not take a tumble to myself, but I
went in and asked what was the mat
ter with me. He gave me the ''up and
down, and then I got the drift:
''Why, you must wear a collar and
tie to get in here"
Now, boys, get that: You must
wear a collar and tie in order to see a
roller hockey game at Riverview
rink. Don't try to get by with only
a collar or only tie, you must wear
both.
Probably you would not need much
else, but remember, a collar and tie
and roller hockey go together. That
is the reason classify in the same
bunch, roller hockey, pink tea and
crumpets, whatever they arc. A.
AhIstrom, 2430 N. SpauIding AW
THE BIG DRIVE ON VICE. Il
read in The Day Book that the sa-
loonkeepers had joined the reform
ers to close cabarets because they
were dangerous to young girls
With this combination of old en-
emies, one begins to wonder what
will come next. The cabarets may
join the other two and close all the
hotels for the same reason. Then
the hoteIkeepers may turn reformers
and close all the dance halls, fcr'they
are immoral places, too.
With these places finished. the
dancehan owners may combine and
put all the theaters out of business,
for the majority of them are a me-
mace to the morals of young people.
Having thus far cleansed the city,
the theaters might join the rest for
another grand movement. Altogeth-
er, they might close up the churches.
for many young girls are ruined by
church associations. There seems
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-29
"BoNUS."-A
SAM INSULTS

SAM INSULTS "BoNUS."-A
couple of weeks before Christmas
the corporations of Chicago were
having big write-ups in the trust
press about the bonuses they were
going to give their employees Jan. 1.
Among them was the Common
wealth Edison Co., which was listed
for a 10 per cent bonus besides their
annual turkey which they can well
afford. Two weeks have past since
Jan. l and we have not heard word
of thanks for our hard work in 1916.
If the high officials would favor
the employees with an increase Of
wages that would meet with the high
cost of living they would receive bet
ter returns from the wOrkmen in
general.-Employe of Edison Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-29
A PEACE SUGGESTION

A PEACE SUGGESTION. - The
only basis for permanent peace in
Europe is by federation. The fact
that all nationalities now at war are
living harmoniously in this country
and there is no possibility of conflict
between our states is-proOf that the
Federation of the European Nations
is not a utOpian idea.
If President Wilson had embodied
this proposal in his speech to the
senate it would be the greatest shot
heard round the world since the
battle of LexingtOn.-Parker H. Ser
connie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-29

AshtabuIa, O.-Reminded by his
wife, Squire Porter recessed court,
cranked his fivver and raced home,
where he hoisted rear end of his car,
attached a belt and started butter.
churn-gone from court seven min-
utes,
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

Glendale, situated nine miles west of Phoenix, is familiafly known as the garden city" or the sugar city" It takes it's name>from the beauty of the farms and residences of the commun- ity, in the first instance, and in the second, from the location in the city of the largest beet sugar factory in the southv est. It is a growing and prosperous community, characteristic of the Salt River valley, aggressive and now has a population of upwards of 800 residents. It is well supplied with schools and stores of various kinds and is large shipping center during the seasons when valley prod
 uctS are sent outside world by rail-
 The city is the trade center for an area of approximately 60,000 acres of the richest soil in the valley and of soil which in fertility and depth rivals the entire world. This soil is scientifically known and recognized as Glendale Loess, and is pronounced by the scientific experts of the United States department of agriculture who have examined and analized it to be the richest soil in all the elements of plant life to be found in the entire United States. The soil lies through out the entire district at varying depths Of from 100 to over 800 feet IL is presumed to be filtered soil which has filled canyon under it's present levels and where drills have been sunk into it for water, the soil has been found to extend to depth of more than 600 feet uninterrupted by other formations or strata
 The soil is especially adapted to the growth of several varieties of valley product. especially melons, and is practically inexhaustible in its fer tility. Some of the oldest and pest ranches in the valley occupy this soil and farms throughout the district are
 noted for their beauty, for the many
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

large trees which are 10 be found on them and for the prolific crops they afford their owners
 Alfalfa and. oantaloupes are two of the chief crops of the district. Of the former seven cuttings in one year are not unusual, each acre yielding an average for the seven cuttings or about 10 tons of hay. A tract of ten acres in the Glendale district planted earn s2G0 net per acre to the owner, yielding T. tons of cantaloupes to the acre.
 Two lines of railroad through the city afford an outlet for all products. One of these lines is that of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix, connecting with the main line of the Santa Fe at Ash fork in Northern Arizona. In addition Glendale is served by an in- te'burbsn street car line from Phoe- nix and by several automobile stage lines from the capital city.
 Cattle fattening and feeding dairy operations and the breeding of dairy stock, and hog raising are among the most profitable occupations of the Glendale district Yearly the Santa Fe railroad carried hundreds of head of cattle out of the district to the eastern and western markets. These animals have been fed and fattened for sale on the Glendale acreage.
 Another of the large industries of Glendale is supplying feed and other necessities to sheep men from north ern Arizona, who early pasture thousands of head of sheep north Of the irIigated Salt River valley dis tricts. In the spring these sheep lam ) in this district and are later she1red here, and Glendale profits as a snip ping point and supply station for this business.
 The cotton industry which is so firmly established throughout the re-
 mainder of the valley has not flour