davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19

schools Of the United States must as soon as posi-
Lets thnk: What does that mean7 How big job is
" Wei f means Two new books for each of 2o5oooo0
school children. or 100000 new books in all; If
each book half an inch thick that stack of books
zo,50o 900 inches os-xslL you figure out the
tbet books viii cost parents about ST each $4 ,oO0
ooo 'f IN some m cites and states school books provided
at public expense In the end every taxpayer parent must
help foot this bill as one of the consequences of Bill H9
hezoe1ns war. (And books worth as many more EN- n-
L viii take months of time to revise these books. print
them and get them into the hands of teachers and pupils
And teachers must get new books and lean all over
again But they'll be paid, of course while studyns-t
thew work too The average wage of the average Amer
an school teacher $702I aznonth and out of the
average of $628 year paid by each American taxpayer
F0T fo%Sas generous we aren't with our education hopt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19

Yesterday the Senate by highly significant vote
10 to - put an amendment taxing the products OF
ht1d labor into the general revenue bill. The entire
twelve negative votes were cast by Democrats. all Of
whom btu one are from southern states The hour has
struck for child labor AID the courts will not permit
it to- be abolished by direct legislation why it simply
Will be taxed out Of existence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19
THE BUSINESS OF SAYING LIFE


81 44Ez tkEe94 S!ENSaA4NAf4tN has always 4AistSt W
the public health IS matter OF paramount import
ance which deserved much more consideration non
bI;e o;sIs generally tan It ever got m Fairmont anc
$3.50 OK NJ. - -. IS r.. :. .Lt ,;.r
9aIs9l eoe1y. 3Not Always nave Out s4A0'SS II W n
1on been received hndly by those same oflcIals 0W
ay IS coming when any man IN Office who neSlects the
5c healfb + po;ne TO be s1muuarilv treated To illus
S.S - = - ;L - -, .rI.ov;.J ,,r;;,.r
we mean we hele"im P!ie' an suoiAet I
81 es opn and his wits alert during visit to the front
49, KIT p a writer.
= - = = zss:s~.t
-, - :.
war mas t3ugnt now 70 save as wen 4S ~ "
tEoy E1e. Inc wI1oeF spe4t a nan - aay y ~ t. C
great hospital IN Neutl4y. france az tle 1 t
H1nen u was efanona@o win our 5 A1IeIle< 1
heroes OF Shateau-4IheEEy ana oethe@u--S'
s9he hea41ng OF 4ncCTS0le WOUNDS snu Ps1
s4oFnfrae OF l1posslD1e opeta4onS % .{ go
n1onpt1ees. me new trotnS ana eecntI44 ~
won IN the war hospitals VIII De SAVING tAe
lives Of generations Tar IN the future.
The writer fol4oweo the AneL!ean SS
driving the Germans up shelLStoFn Foao ron
Chattean-Ih1eFry 70 seasons. On every QSHup::
WELL spring public faucet or other source OF
water supply there was notce tenns ~
was ut to drink. The returning soielefs wiz
demand equal care for the ctVllian water SUP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19

cro.av Of the Navy Daniels yesterday told the gov
at their conference at Annapolis that 1t will be
year possibly two years. before army denObilzati0n
win be possible 1t has not been announced when Sec
retary Of war Baker will make an announcement re-
garding the peace plans of the navy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19

Those people who are losing sleep because they fear
oothtrz, unfortunate for America will occur at the
peace congress forget that nothing be done without
the consent of the senate the senate seems to be
working around to an ultra Missourtan position on all
International matters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19
.ream chippea beef on toast, coffee.

cream Clipped beef on toast, cofes.
Lu1ch-Slced tongue SANDWICHES
hot apple sauce, cocoa.
Din1er-oyster soup, toasted cheese
waters baked potatoes, fried apples,
chocolate cornstarch pudding cofee,
Thursday.
Cornmeal Wafles dried
apricot salcs, eo6eee.
Lmch-Bean soup, oatmeal bread.
nuts and apples, tea
Dinner Potato ando celery Gro
duettes unite sauce, crear1et carrots,
stelzed ptu1e5 with nut q, s. nay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19
THRIFTY MENUS

Valuable time and energy viii b.
saved by The housekeeper who reduces
her marketing to a business basis
It is a waste Of time and money to go
to marEe: every day. A good manager
can buy all the food necessary for
week in two. or at most three visits
to the market each week. Set spe-
cial time to plan the marketing. First
consult tha pantry and refrigerator to
see what foods and staples are needed.
and note them down Next decide what
fresh fruits ar vegetables. meat, or
fish are wanted for the next two or
three days and note them down. TAX"
special care to clip out the list OF OF.
fetal foo1 prices published In news
papers at least once a week, and make
i a daily stCay Of the local market list
Write down the foods needed, and also
the staple Household supplies, such as
soap, starch, brooms. Opposite each
item estimate from the Official price
! list the probable cost Of each purchase.
Take the list to the market. II neceS-
sary to change either a food Item or
price marx the change on the list. If
| any additions or substractions are
made to the list while at the market
| write hem down.
Keep the Est and at the end Of eaen
week check II I'D and It VIII be found
a complete account Of food and sup
| plies purchased and the money spent
Such lists are invaluable as a means
OF checking up bills and preventing
errors AMI are time and temper savers
par excellence
Sunday.
BreakHast-Halved grape fruit, bar
ley gridd3e cakes. sirup. cocoa.
Dinner - Tenderloin turkey with
dressing aaG baked apples rutabaga,
! head lettuce and radish salad, French
dressing. cheese waters plum pudding.
su7per-co'nm eal mush cooked with
dates, milk Iut and raisfn sandwiches,
tea
B-eakfast-Stewed apples. oatmeal
! with crean and sugar toast coRee-
LunCh-Hash 1ett over1 creamed On
toast. cookies, tea.
Dimer-seal Hoped salmon. creanle1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19

nIted RI
Ess now Ell 80 900 e.
ion q dead e4zole SOC
one years application % the lessons q war
win replace the lives cost We.paid q terri
BE price for these lessons It win be douby
foolish and criminal 70 refuse to learn them
new aeewe are living m and II Is not going to have
much time for those who attempt to think and act the
terms Of yre-Vyar days Health officials and municipal de-
partment heads are going TO be the first to find tins out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19

Yesterday the House Public Buildings committee de-
ced there will be no general public building next year
The election certainly put the present congress out OF
politics
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19

meas and carrots endive and cottage
cheese salad. canned peaches, codee.
Tuesday.
Breakfast - Baked pears, Pilgrim
breaIlfast-tc nmeal with nuts and
raisins. nodded and friedl, stTup and
coffee.
Lunch-Vegetable soup, corn STICKS
stewed prunes, oatmeal cookies
DinneT-Braised beef tongue, brown.
ed Dofa1oes. creamed cabbage nutt
said sponge ealre, cofee.
BrealzEast-slLced bananas a1la
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19
REVISING THE SCHOOL BOOKS.

WHEN the peace conference is ended al the gs9gs
schools Of the United States must soon as posi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19

bow generous we aren't with our education shopI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-19

4 outdoor wear, comfy, warm 0WeaJefS-hCc-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

possibly be permitted to accumulate in these ports, even though the esti- mated amount of war supplies needed this year for overseas shipment will total S,500,000 tons.
 "There is but one thing ahead-a forced showdown in American fac tories until the ships are built.
 The situation is one in which not only the nation is vitally interested,
 but one which strikes at the very heart of labor itself. Interruptions to business and consequent loss of
 earnings to the employe will recur.
 or at least production will be retard-
 cd--with the same result-until we have shipping adequate to the task of
 clearing the port congestion.
 For this reason then the welfare
 of all labor, both organized and un-
 organized, to the extent of some 13,-
 900, 900 people now employed is at
 stake in the shipyards.
 '"The coalless day, and the freight
 embargo have already had tremen- dous effect upon labor throughout the country. and the additional force of tAe coming necessary curtailment of raw material importation will also fall heavily upon labor within the next feW weeks.
 Tt is only through shipyard labor that relief to labor throughout the nation can come. Therefore, un- called-for strikes, not only threaten 1 the safety of our armies in France, but the very heart of labor itself | through the reduction in employm ent l which is faced by millions of men 1 not engaged directly in shipyard work.
 1 For this reason, a shipyard strike 1 is in effect @ lockout, aimed at all 1 labor in the country, and threatens l the very life of organized labor it. 1 self.
 1 The peak load requirement for
 shipyard workers will be 500,000 men. 1 On these men depend the ability of i other labor to obtain steady employ
 ment. In other words, if group of l shipyard workers tie up the shipyards
 Or fail to give a full days work not 1 only will the resulting stoppage of
 each mans work tie up from fifteen ] to twenty other yard workers and l throw them out of employment but ] this stoppage will also affect the l direct employment of the 6,2OO,OOO 1 war workers as well as the employ ment of the entire 100000 work 1 CTS throughout the country. | 'Because of this fact, the labor | leaders of the country including 1 Samuel Gompers, president of the 1 American Federation of Labor have l entered into an agreement with the
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

Hartford, Feb. 22.-"The welfare of labor, both organized and unor- gantzed, is at stake in the shipyards. It is only through shipyard labor that relief to labor throughout the nation can come"
 Inese statem ents are made by Will nam Blackman, director Of labor for the Emergency Fleet corporation, in vitally important statement on the present labor and shipbui1ding situa ton as 1t affects the business of the country, received from him today by the Connecticut State Council of De- fense and made public by the council. The State Council of Defense is CO., %operating with Leo A Korper, federal director for Connecticut, of the Public Service Reserve, in the enrolment in this state of men for the United States shipyard Volunteers
 MT. Blackman's statement. in full follows:
 This war can be won through the construction this year by the United States and her allies of 9,SOO,OOO tons 2f shipping. This amount will not only overcome the submarine losses, but will also leave the margin neces- sary to care for the transportation of l,5Oo,OO0 American troops and SUD- plies overseas.
 Partial relief, but in a. military sense only, is being obtained from the . less vital import trades Under the , presidents order, this work is now
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
Everyone Should
 Drink Hot Water
 in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before
 breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipa- ton, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the in side like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well-known physician.
 To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach.
 Get quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. IL is inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a, sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your sys- tenn of these vile poisons and toxins: also to prevent their formation.
 To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an ac- cumulalion of body poisons, begin this treatment and above all, keep it up, As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and puri- flying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast, act on the stomach, liver kidneys and bawels.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

being undertaken by joint organiza- ton on the part of the Shipping Board and the War Trade Board
 While raw materials absolutely neces- sary to supply the country's vital necessities will, of course, be permitted to enter our ports, it is now necessary to reluctantly, but drastically curtail the importation of supplies for the manufacture of non- essentials. This to enable the shipping used for this trade to be released for war purposes.
 Tn spite of this method for obtain ing partial relief, the only real answer to the problem is ship constructio This construction not only depends for it's success upon labor, but the very life of labor itself depends on the con- struction. This because 13,OOO,OO0 men are employed in the manufactur-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

Ing plants of the United States today, or whom o,2oO,O0O are working on war materials and subsidiary industries alone. All of these men are threat ened with forced shutd owns, and these GhutdoWns are absolutely inevita ble unless the ships are built. Even the trades directly manufa curing war supplies and the munitions plants themselves face limitation of their output.
 'This is plain on it's face, for not only are the ports and docks damned with supplies for overseas, but there are, in the seacoast terminals, more than 30,000 frieign cars loaded with supplies for Europe--literally noun tains of materials for which there is insufficient shipping tonnage. NO greater surplus Of supplies can
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

Navy Department the Shipping Board, and the Emergency Fleet Cor poration for the prevention Of strikes-an agreement which has been kept with scrupulous care by it's signers, and enforced by a board, the very personnel of which insures fairness.
 T wish, therefore, now that the president has personally taken action in the carpenters strike, to point out to employees and to the members of organized labor throughout the coun- try, that their own interests are vitally at stake in this shipping matter, that the whole force of their mighty in tiuence must for their own protec- ton be used to keep the shipyards running full time, and, that they must block any attempt to paralyze the nations business through strikes and trust the Labor Adjustment Board to deal fairly with them."
 Every citizen of Connecticut has an unusual opportunity to perform pa
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22
SHEPPARD WORKERS : ARE WANTED-NOW!
Uncle Sam in Need Of Thousands
 in Atlantic Plants

New Britain mechanics with trades adaptable to shipbuilding may enroll in the United States Shipyard Volunteers by calling at the office of the New Britain War Bureau, which is the local agency of the Connecticut State Council of Defense.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

triotic duty in regard to the food supply. The women can do their part by eliminating waste and using iTtft-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

Iigent substitution. The mon also assist by planning increased ? ljlIi-fi0O
New Britain herald., 1918-02-22

Every citizen of Connecticut has an unusual opportunity to perform pa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27
NOlIce 70 Volers

Notice is hereby given that ON to-
9rd day Of October, 1913, the dal
appointed board Of registranis vii
meet for tie purpose Of regisierir
qualified voters for the general eec
ton for three days from the above
named date, and thereafter viii me-
on each Saturday IN 10 within icn
days Of the date Of the November
election. The meeting place Of tlr
board in the Deming precinct viii BE-
at the office Of c. c. Fielder, at lgi
East Spruce 81. Every male citizen
Of the United States, who is over q
age Of twenty-one years. and ha
resided in New Mexico twelve
months, in the county ninety days
and in the precinct in which he ol
fer- TO vote thirty days next proceed
ing the election, except idiots. insap
persons, persons convicted of fc
onious or Infamous crime. unless rc
stored to political rights, and III
diausn ct taxed, shall he qualified 90
register.
Special attention is hereby called
to the qualified voters Of Precinc
No, |, To the division Of the precinct
into four separate voting place
which has been made since The DO
election. II is necessary that the
home address of each registrant bp
placed on the registration book in
order that the registration for each
district be properly made. II is sue
gested that each voter see 10 it per
sonally that he is properly register
ed and the proper homo addre
given on The registration book.
G. r. HUGHES
County Cler
2O-27-4-l-1S.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27
SaItpeter COOls Chile Burn

In the preparation of chile in
quantities for canning many are
finding their hands badly burned. II
possible rubber gloves should be
worn to prevent the peppers or the
water in which they are handled from
coming in contact with the skin.
When rubber gloves are not obtain
able and the peppers must be handled
by the unprotected hand, DIR. +. p.
johnson, extension veterinarian, has
found that the burning will be re-
leved by soaking the hands for ten
or fifteen minutes in a saturated
solution Of saltpeter and cold water
A saturated solution is prepared by
adding all the saltpeier to any given
of water that it will dis
solve. A pint will be sufficient for
n treatment and may be used sew
eral times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

Sale No. l249-Wll SEA, saNEi. Sec. 80
n 20 s., R. W., containing 10000 acres.
There are no improvements on this tract No
be accepted for less than $1,000 per acre.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27


pmIag, Luna CnupG, Kew Mexico. accord.
lNI g ~ plai thereof on l|Ia in 90 Office nI
Ine totnly Clerk Of sad Luna County 10.
YAsf 4m AZ enf singular iho lands, ano.
'HrnAi Embellishments aud apnnrinnanrca
,noifnH'q n.lons|ng ql ln any wise nppe1aln.
rs ehd no refef1I1n 1nd faqefalona Ia.
me|n1tf and IemnludeIH rents. ISSUES Ind
profits Mofeal
And Whreas By aaid decree Il was IN.
earal Thar said lands and premises be- aold
~ ihe undersigned A. commissioner on al
ihnh q payment o. said Judgment and H.
.tfsH thereon % any time after ninety DAYS
from .le SAID lih dat 81 june. 1918. h order
70 aall1y said judgment and inlefeal thereon;
NOW Therefore, l. A. A. Teulle commits
alonff o. aforesaid Do hereby give public
notice MAI on ihe 22nd day 0f October. 1918
q ~ hour u ten o'clock IN the forenoon ol
SAFE aa} ~ The front door Of DE conrt house Of
gaid Luna County IN The Village oi Demlne
Ne" 4ohlco, J viii. pnfsuant 10 and hy virtue
o. taid decree. offer ior sale and soll 10 tho
highest and heel bidder Tor cash IN hand iho
above deacribed lands and premises. on ao
m1eh Thereof o. may b. necessary 10 ratisf,
SEQ judgment interest thereon and expenses
A. A. TEMgE.
A. w. POLLARD. ''''''"'''
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Sept 2O-Oct II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

with M. Case al those years when
be treated me the way be did, said
Mrs Case during Che trial. q re-
gaFded Mr. Case as sick man.
was his wife. loved him. That is
why lived with him. Those who
erlllcise me evidently do not UNDER
stand what real love means.'
The trial Of Mrs, Case began Sat-
urday Of last week and continued
throughout this week with the ex-
ception Of Thursday when the dis
irict judge had to be in Albuquerque
on war bsiness. II was regarded as
one Of the most sensational trials
ever Witnessed here, because Of the
extraordinary story told by the only
eye witness, the defendant, woman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27
OLD CLOTHING WANTED
FOR FREEZING ALLIES
Ten Million Destitute BeIplans and
French Appeal to America for
Winter Garments

All this week and continuing until
next Monday-Sept. 3O--American
Red Cross chapters thruout Utah,
Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming
are doing their utmost to collect 100
tons of used clothing fer the 10000
600 destitute people of Belgium and
France who are hemmed in behind
the Hun military wall.
The commission for relief in Bel
GUM, thru its chairman, Herbert
Hoover, has appealed to the people
Of America for 5000 tons of clothing
TO prevent these unfortunate people
from freezing during the coming
months. The four states comprising
the Mountain division of the Red
Cross must do their share during
FUSED clothes week. The relief
commission will have charge of the
transportation and delivery of cloth
ing. Red Cross chapters have been
instructed as TO shipment to sea-
board, the kind of clothing, shoes
and other articles required and will
give the general public all necessary
information.
Chairman Hoovers eloquent plea
FOR the millions Of unfortunates, in a
cablegram to the Red Cross follows /:
"rhe ten million imprisoned peo-
Pile in occupied Belgium and France
are facing shame, suffering, disease
and some Of them death for lack of
clothing this winter They must be
helped. ] hope that the Red Cross
will undertake a renewed campaign
to obtain clothing in America. Ii can
come only from us. Your first cam.
paign yielded magnificent result,
bringing in fully 5000 tons of cloth
ing IN good condition. But much more
Is needed if these war-ravaged peo-
Pile are to get through the winter in
decency and safety. In the face of
brutal coercion and spiritual suffer-
ing they remain splendidly outrageous.
This courage challenges our charity.
Let us match the courage of Belgium
by the generosity of America"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-27

and then with many friends and &C.
qnianlancea who overefelmed her
with congratulations.
The verdict acquitted Mrs. Cas-,
Of the charge Of murder IN the sec.
ond degree, Of voluntary manslaueh.
ter, Of involuntary manslaughier
There was no consideration OF muir
der IN the first degree, Judge Hollo-
man, who tried the case in district
court, having instructed the jury
they must not find such q verdict
that a verdict Of first degree murder
wonld not be tolerated under any
circumstances. The indictment
charged first degree MURDER but the
court had explained that The evil
dence failed to justify bringing IN
such verdict.
The verdict Of not guilty means,
in this case, that X. II. Cases death
was neither murder nor manslaugh-
ter but homicide, as counsel for the
defense repeatedly referred TO it.
Homicide, Judge Holloman explained
in his charge, is the term used for
iustifiable killing Of a human being
and may occur in an attempt to re-
sist the murder Of person.
Mrs. Cases defense had been that
Case had threatened repeatedly 10
kill her, also had challenged her TO
a duel aud that his threats finally
worked her up 10 such a frenzy that
she got a shotgun to protect herself
and was not conscious Of pulling the
trigger when the shot was fired.
The arguments both for the state
and the defense we're pronounced by
many in the court room, who linger-
ed yesterday afternoon and until
10 1880 o'clock last night to hear the
lawyers SUN up" as among the
most eloquent delivered in murder
trials in Santa Fe in decade.
81 have been criticised for living