davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
six years misrepresented and betraT
ed their interests. =; :
He FAILED TO DELIVER IN 1911.
CAN He DO 1TNoM1


From tho Mcdowell TimeS.
Frank Il. jackson, 4 co1ored barber
Of Fafrmont we are informed sns
some property there and isSdnaneiSlET
Obligated TO Clarence W. Watson.
Democratic candidate for Enfted
States Senator. has written ssSSxS
letters to negroes In this count ).
visinE them to vote for NE:
we have some. OF these letters IN our
not publish them. It is true. a. Mr.
Jackson says. that Mr.. Wafson
ssknows no color when Il comes to-
manhood and business" and that io
fg otlirated to him in q business way
them II NAV ba ALRIGHT for him to vota
far M. WATSON. hut for Ms IN Nc
noweN county and for the thonsands
- ,cS,,i.Teca~; 4, fl1is stato who kr0S
tL.+ ~ eJorted M watson Svfu be
i1o1rd ty-ffe Danocfaffc caucua. ai77l
+fs+ tfst caucus IL controlled bEs
ss s+,1, nero hating senators NhOs
onnosa. ayery measure when IN any
nv vfn benefit the negro race. or
sdy;cs "a -tI,at tsev VOTE for Md.
navis E1tfns wlo va Fn6w 49,
fbo.a ~ ne ,,,,n ara MT
otIfe,fed "a. him n t1,sf M he WfiI
inc - +tS A,irc;,1s~ ~ ti;
Tue % Lne .pt11elgiey q ne ts
~ el =,
49, 80 - t,s1 ,e LIZ 80 i9;;
$3.50 80 -ss.,o1 -sets+. =.
r1 ~ 49, -. =.
az ,oss4So1 - s+,+s 1ii,rarfSS e
heei1nirr ~ the afIrainistra+4o1 sS6i.s
caEaal = lag gSa ~. ISss;t ~
and neEsonS1 friend az a.. Watso1 6SiEE;.
the enJcreeC,ent a. the .DersnocrafSe 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
zTuRpAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2. 1918.

81 lie people By The people. for The people. phose
eopey are dancd from the consent Of the gopened;
dsnsoaaey m a republic. sovereign Nation of many
eesSzen States; perfect Union. one and u7sepmablc.
dbshd upon those principles of freedom. equality jus
"a and humanity for DFich american patrols sacrificed
lves and fortunes. Therefore believe IS mp duty
mp country 70 Lore il; support its Constitution; to
Lapss respect its flag; and TO defend it against
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
HOW WATSON TREATS LABOR.

FA1RMoNT, Route 3. Nov L.
Editor The West yirginianI am
in receipt Of personal letter tmu1ti-
copied) from C. L. Shaver. averring
that ..coI. c. W. Watson had expected
to communicate with me personally
or by letter." etc, etc. ETC.. and OF
course, expecting to be visited by the
Colonel and have him spend a few
days at my home, thought I would
thus have an opportunity of asking
him. privately, the questions wnicn 1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
TIE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For United SAFES Senate,
Dals Elkins. Morgantown-
For Rcprcsentatpe d, Congress
Charles ]. Schuck. Wheeling.
For State Senator
B. Stewart, Morgan

For State Senator
Edgar B. Stewart. Morgantown.
For fudge Of the Intermediate Cout
I e b Carzka9on. Fairmont
For House of Delegates
P.sD. Burton Monongah.
Henry D. EDDY. Fairyiem.
a H Singleton, Manningtoa.
For Circuit Cot1t Clerk
7. H Vmcea, Fairmoat
ForsC County Commissioner
s s c. Moran. Winfield .Distric:
For County Superintendent of Schools
HeEehel B. Ice, Barrackvile-
Boad of Education. Foaamont Ind Dist.
E. Carl Frame. Faimont.
enber Board Of Education. Fanu1ont Ind. Dist
CIV. Walker, Fairmont.
Pfa Bogd of Education. Union Ind. Dist
Harry Shaw. Fairmont-
Ear Meaba Board of Education. Union Ind. Dist
Stephen VanGider, Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
THE UNSEEN QUALITY.

II honor ana PCe1Ito1. WHAe-yO<1--s'.HSS 80
so much better than be- you thnk-are compelled to
take a MINOR place
rs hard 10 explain but one that his person.
aiy and experience probably FIT him peculiar way Tor
the Job to be done And usually It's because ne under
sands and appreciates the strength and weaknesses of 9TH
The things that equip men 50 var'ed
hat its impossible to standarHe the 1eqreents Tor the
big jobs.
LOYALTY and honor and the other qualities which so nee
essary IN the ideal man. but must have these-plls!
- And It's the .'plus-the thing addedlthat makes the
difference And Usually you can't de6re what this plus
NAV be- You feel it. It influences Others. and its what
< =; connet;t;on with you can't classify 1t
Il may be something that was handed down BY man
grandfather or that came to hun through lifetime OF
experence or t1at came out Of an nspuahon-or shall
we call It visionwheh opened his heart and mind and
made HIM different mostly. m his inner self
It's chiefly tbs inner hidden life which no man can see
that gives the apparently ordinary man the place OF SUPER
orty. :,
But fortunately. this road to power is open to US a
we will but seekit Forhe development of the inner hfe
depends not upon wealth or learning bat upon the cya-
ton Of openniedness and warm-hearteness. upon our
willingness to understand others and Principally perhaps
pon our readiness TO permit others to the bigger places
if they deserve them.
Unless one is prepared to believe that President VIII
son has lost deal Of his maatery over the Eng
l,s1 language it must conceded that the telegram to
candidacy The administration is opposed to Colo
mel watson OF course not but the administration neg
lectcd preecy good opportunity to that it is for
tin.
The Fourth Liberty loan to almost seven billions.
is therefore largest piece OF financing in his
tory Yet three days before the expiration Of the time
set for the campaign there danger becaues OF
the influenza epidemic that the six billion goal would
not be reached It shows what this great country can
do when It makes up its mind TO extend itself
Finland has granted full amnesty to 10000 political
prisoners That Is the logical result Of the waning
strength Of the German empire. but the Films who bet
On Germany and put these 10000 In prison prob
ably VIII be disappointed they the jail delivery
to end the incident win be alot Of old scores to
settle all over Europe before the world returns to nor
NAL.
!. a dispatch from Amsterdam says the grandmother
Of the Russian revolution shot Palpably there
Is an error in this The Russian revolution never had
grandmother: 1t was he'll brewed.
when Andrew Bonaf Law. British chancellor OF the
left England yesterday to take part in the
council deliberations he did SO In an air
plane when the ocean beds began to be crossed by
cables ambassadors dropped percepbly In importance
wireless telegraphy lowered them 10 the stage OF IN
termediaries who not e1pectedto do anything Inn
on their own initiative the airplane going to
reduce them TO the status OF high priced once boys2
"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
only. that.s not . rev one.

Only. that's not new one.
IT'S the same only combination that
has kept the Gengin the court house,
NJ. ChlEfe ON Easy street. the Eas
corporation IN eloyer and the Jaskson
street cos1s ont Sail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
"a CONTRAST.

THE splendid cooperation which was gwen to me 5
Salvation Amy when II announced that il was will
mg 10 undertake to conduct nursery which for the
beng would solve the problem Of what to do with
tie te ones orphaned by the influenza. who have been
temporarily deprived of the Of her natural guardians
bv The same maady. IS N marked contrast the way the
sho1tes Of the city and county acted when they were
approached with request for aud
When Captain oBenne said he needed rooms IN ,shish
to establish his new charges Sam +. Nuzum promptly
provided all the the captain can use for the present.
But the Fa:rmont Board of Affairs Is going to stand
bv the Red Cross It's fight against the outbreak and
the County court very generously aseed to speak good
was .ad about Just who at Charleston be spoken to-
a policeman. presumably. Can youbeat ite
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

EoT Memba Bomd of Education. Union Ind. Dist
Stephen VanGilder, Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

81 Pfex Board Of Education. Union Ind Dist.
Harry Shaw. Fa;rmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

szaber Board Of Education. Fal1n1ont lad Di
W. lWaIker, Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
STUFF

. :; !, = -
E7 claEence Old top
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

A dispatch from Amsterdam says the grandmother
Of the Russian revolution been shot Palpaby there
Is an error in this Russian revolution never had
grandmother: It was he'll brewed .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

The Fourth Liberty loan to almost seven billions,
and It is therefore largest piece OF financing in his
tory Yet three days before the expiration OF the time
t for the campaign there grave danger becaues Of
the influenza epidemic that the six billion goal would
not be reached shows what this great country can
do when It makes up its mind TO extend itself
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

En- Pres Board of Education. Fanmont Ind. Dist
E. Carl Frame Fairnont
The Keota news., 1918-12-06
SPORT.

Lieut.. Charles Miller Of the United
States army aviation corps and test
pilot 1t Wright field at Dayton. Ohio,
landed In Schenley park. Pittsburgh,
Pa. having covered the ninsty.oae
miles between Dennison. Ohio. and
Pittsburgh In fifty minutes.
Trotting horse breeders have taken
In hand the simplifying Of the govern.
msnt Of the sport Of light harness rae.
ing. At . meeting held at the Wal.
orf.Astoria the first definite steps
were taken toward bringing about q
consolidation Of the National TrottinS
Association and the American Trotting
Association.
Richard Z. Remer OF the New York
Athletic Club established Two Amefi.
can walking records In New York In
the United War Work sight.mils hand.
leap. He covered eight miles In one
hour one minute and thirty.four SEQ
onds. lowering the record san sec.
onds. He then lowered the one-hoar
record BY 1ls yards. covering seven
miles and 1887 feet.
The Keota news., 1918-12-06
WG0TGRM.

How vital and essential the pos
session Of gold 10 regarded BY the vic.
torious allies Ii illustrated by the fol-
lowing excerpt from the nineteenth
clause Of the armistico terms imposed
upon Germany: Restitution OF the
Russian and Rumanian gold yielded to
Germany or taken by that power"
The Keota news., 1918-12-06
oGMGRAL

Continued purchase Of war savings
and thrift stamps 10 necessary % the
government may meet expenses. OF the
war, provide support for the army In
Europe and bring It back to American
soil, said Director General McAdoo.
The Keota news., 1918-12-06
Foag,om.

The republic Of Lthuania has besa
proclaimed at Riga. ~
Former Emperor william signed his
abdioation a Ameronssn. Holland.
The former empress Of Germany. Or.
rived BY train at Maarsbersen, Hol.
land.
Bolshevik forces are reported TO
have captured Pskoff. Dvinsk and
important cities In northwestern Rus.
sla.
BY official decree the grand duchy
Of Luxembourg changed from German
to French time. the clocks being set
hack fifty.five minutes.
Influenza u epidemic In Annoy.
China. 1t II estimated 8 per cent OF
the population 10 III. There have been
comparatively few deaths.
The celebrations Of the victory over
Germany opened At Picking with . re-
view Of the Chinese and allied troops
BY President Hsu Shih Chang.
One hundred and fifty.six American
VSktCVSD Gnu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VSSb0Obo0
the first prisoners Of war In Germany
10 b released through Switzerland.
were rspatriated Nov. -.
Al apartment II being prepared In
the royal palace Of the Quirinal for the
disposal OF President Wilson and Mrs..
Wilson during their stay in the Italian
capital. according TO the Rome Mes
saGgero.
Prince Macmillan Of Baden. form.
er imperial chancellor. 10 favored -
the first President Of the German r.
public BY democratic circles. accord.
ing to advices to the Beriingske
Tldende.
II 10 reported that at the election for
choosing MEMBER Of the revolution.
asy' committee at Dresden. the Social.
ists cast S7.l33 votes against $500 Tor
the lndepsadsat Socialists. who VIII
have bat three seats u the committee
which numbers Hfty.
Dr. Won Bsthmann.Hollweg. German
imperial chancellor at the outbreak Of
the war. 10 eager for IN investigates
into HE share In the origin Of the COO.
flict. according to q statement he has
made TO the North German 0asstte of
Berlin, - Quoted By the Csntral News
correspondent at Copenhagen.
Germany stunned - . whole. fought
and was beaten - whole. and -
whole must suffer. 70 the opinion o9
the EnSlish press. This feeling has
been Intensified By the Davarian rev.
Citations Of 0ermany's part In starting
the war contained In Count Lerchsn.
feds kilograms to Count voa HertlinS
In 1914.
The Keota news., 1918-12-06
enc Woke W.

oho Welse Up.
Shc-"Dear, I saw Paris hat yes.
erday that Was a DREAM" He
that's an right. I set the alarm
lock"
The Keota news., 1918-12-06
STORY OF THE WEEK
oHoWlNo THE PRooRGso o
gvgHTo IN oUR OWN AND
PoRGIoN tANoo.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Austria. Hungary lost 1000. 900 killed
and wounded during the war.
German troops which have been oc-
cupying Russian territory are return
ing to Germany. e..
Gen. Won der Aarwits's Fifth army
began crossing the Rhine Friday. The
crossing will require eight or nine
days.
Eight more German submarines su'.
rendered Dec. I. making 6 total Of III
which have been taken over BY the 81.
lice.
Casualties In the royal cir forces
from April. when the air forces were
amaleamatsd. to Nov. II. were: Killed.
$3.50: wounded. missing and prisoners.
1909.
Dec. 10 has been set % the date On
witch the preliminary Conferences viii
begin between President Wilson. and
Premisrs Lloyd George, Clemeneeau
and Orlando.
william Hohensollern, former kaiser
OF Germany. systematically robbed the
nation for several moaths before his
flight, declares the Neue Leipsiser
volks zeitung.
Austria Hungary IL violating the
armistiee BY releasing Italian prison
ers without food and poorly clothed.
says IN official note issued through
the otefani agency at Rome.
II 10. announced that approximately
200 German submarines were do.
stroyed during the war. The total
number Of all types built By the Ger
mans 10 estimated to have been 800.
More than Q million and half pris-
ouers Of various nationalities have
been released By the Germans. accord
Ing to estimates based upon reports
received BY the American Third army.
Casualties in the British Indian
army during the war. according to TIC.
urss given out In London. totaled 101.-
-, Of which number 33.061 were
killed. died Of wounds or are missing.
The wounded totaled 81. 2S6 and S.0S2
were taken prisoner.
Three million German troops. . mil.
lion horses and great quantities Of
OO0BW8Ce WbS4sUG0WssA0 VIVIAN SssV ss'
er Rhine from Belgium and northern
France. are conducting the movement
In an orderly manner. according 70 .
telegram from Dusseldorf. Rhenish
Prussia, sr.
Twenty-Five hundred .Serbians. oil
the Inhabitants Of the Serbian village
Of vlassotinetsi, were killed BY the
I Bulgariaas during the Bulsar occupa.
ton Of Serbian soil, said . dispatch
from Nish. All of the magistrates.
priests and school teachers In south.
western Serbia were shot or hung BY
the Bulgarians in an effort to cxtor.
inmate the Serb race.
WGoTGRN.
t1n~, ~lse1 ~uA >AaAmila1 tha ma.
The Keota news., 1918-12-06

Valid Reasoning.
/. He-"What makes sou think she
does not make friendsf" She-'tOh
because I've never heard anything
against her"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
CrandaIFs.

Appearing in new and distinctive
Characterization, Douglas Fairbanks
will be seen in He Comes Up Smil-
ing" which will occupy the screen
at Crandalrs today and tomorrow.
This, incidentally, is a film version
of the stage comedy of the same title
in which Fairbanks, himself. was the
star several seasons ago. His role
is that of a bank clerk who falls a
victim to wanderlust and becomes
a tramp. How he encounters many
startling adventures, finally finding
both wealth and love. are told in
a story that is said to form a par
ticularly pleasing blend of comedy
and thrills. Others in the cast are
Marjorie Daw, Frank Campeau, Her
bert Standing and the faithful Bull"
Montana. For Tuesday and wednes-
day. "A Perfect 36," a delightful
farce-comedy. starring Mabel Nor
mand, will occupy the screen.
''Everybody's Girl" featuring Alice
Joyce, will be the attraction for the
three remaining days OF the week.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

Currier, Creighton Hale, John Terry
and Warda Howard.
On Wednesday and Thursday will
be shown as the principal photopIay
feature at the Garden the most re-
cent and most pretentious of the
special productions in which Mae
Murray is the delightful stellar
luminary, Modern Love-" In this
subject Miss Murray is again per-
mitted to impersonate a young wom-
an of the stage-one of the things
which she does with most appeal
ing charm. Philo Mccullough,
Arthur Shirley and Claire de Brey
are pictured in the leading contrib
utory roles. The production is one
OF the masterful cinema efforts of
the day and the photography such
as to emphasize the personal beauty
of the pictured star.
For the last two days of the week
Bluebird's fascinating star, Ruth
Clifford. will occupy the Garden
screen in the foremost role of The
Lure of Luxury" a tremendously
gripping and salutary photoplay
subject dealing with the eternal
conflict between poverty and wealth
and the insignifcance of both in the
eyes OF love. Miss Clifford is sup
ported by an excellent company of
film favorites and given the advant-
age of a faultless production and
skillful direction.
Each daily bill will be supple
mented by abbreviated photoplay
features and orchestral accompani-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
NationaI-yan Dresser-KindIer
Recital.

Marcia Van Dresser, prfma donna
and dramatic star; and Hans Kinder,
the noted Dutch cellist of the PbiIa-
delphia Orchestra, in Joint recital. is
the ten-star concert offering at the
New National Theater, Friday after
noon, at 40 o'clock, In a proera m
that will disclose the full artistry OF
both. -
Miss Van Dresser left the dramatic
stage where she won stellar bonors
with Augustin DAILY, Otis Skinner and
Vioia Allen, TO prosecute her musical
studies abroad under Hermine Bo-
sett and Jean de Reszke, who made
her noted prima donna in Europe,
returning as a prima donna, both of
the Metropolitan and the Chicago
Opera companies. She has won wide
fame as a concert artist.
Kinder, pupil of Mossel, of the
Rotterdam Conservatory. of Jean
Gerardy at the Conservatory of Brus-
sells and later of the greatest cellist
in the world, Pablo Casals, ranks
among the great cellists of his time.
The program will present Miss Van
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
Lyceum-EPat white.S

Pat White, whose name has come
tq<oe known as a landmark in bur-
lesque. will bring his troop of
n'Gaiety Girls" to-the Lyceum Thea
ter for weeks engagement, be-
ginning with a matinee at 8 o'clock
this afternoon. The versatile White
will appear this time as Casey" in
a laugh-prOvoking plotless novelty
of which he is the author. Arthur
Putnam, Walter Brown. Bessie Bak-
er and Al Cooper will assist. Elva
Grieves. Washington girl. will be
the leading feminine star. A num-
Der of vaudeville specialties will be
offered in what is advertised as one
of the strongest Attractions on the
American n Burlesque Circuit this sea-
son The Gaiety Girls" will be the
attraction for the entire week with
matinees daily.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
THE stars incline. but do not compel "
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1919.

After the early hours this should be
a fortunate day, according to the
reading of astrology. Jupiter is in
benefic aspect and Mars is friendly.
The rule brings fair fortune to all
who have great financial responsible
ties, especially to those who bear pub
lie burdens.
There, Is great promise for commerce
and for enterprises that will hinge
upon the smile of Mars.
Bankers and brokers come under a
sway that is read as helpful to initia-
tive. Projects that will have their be-
ginning in the new year are especial
ly well directed.
Mars, the planet that guides war
fare, is in a place held to be most
fortunate since it seems to give to the
PRESIDENT and those who represent the
people wisdom and success.
Statesmen will rise to fame sudden
ly in the new year, the seers declare
Heated debates that are interpreted
as discussions in Congress and the
State legislatures over militarism and
military policies are indicated by the
stars.
There is sign that seems to fore
shadow great good to come from the
war to the people of the Unitco
States, who must heed the right lead
erS.
This sign appears to Indicate for
labor great progress and constantly
improving conditions.
Warning is given that the dawning
OF the new era must be a time of
spiritual vision, for unless the higher
forces of humanity rule at this time.
there will be another war within
forty years. it is prophesied.
The appearance of many teachers on
the earth is foretold. These person.
alities have been preparing for serv-
ice in the new era, It is explained.
and have not been recognized.
Persons whose 'birthdate 1t is have
the augury of an active and pros
porous year but they should guard
against deception
Children born on this day are lkely
to be active, generius and enthusi-
astic, but unsettled and unreliable,
These subjects of Sagittarius should
always avoid litigation
tCopyright. lslS)
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
Isadora Duncan Dancers.

The six young women, Isadora Dun
can Dancers, who will appear at the
Belasco Theater on Sunday after
noon, December Is, are Therese. Anna
Irna. Lisa, Erika and Gretel. They
will be assisted by George Copeland
at the piano, and this will be the
first art performance arranged by the
Washington Fine Arts Enterprises,
Ona B. Talbot, managing director.
These girls, exponents Of Miss Dun
cans dancing and ideals. were adopt
ed by her in childhood. and since then
have received all their training from
Miss Duncan with a view to their eX-
preston Of art in this manner. Their
program on the 18th will be interest
ing and beautiful
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.
ing cast is led by Edward PieI and
Lewis ]. Cody.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
the Strand screen will be held by
William Russell, pictured in the most
recent of his series of special produc-
tons, "All The World To Nothing" {"
IN which he Outdoes all Of his former
efforts as a virile delineator of a par
hcularly hkeable type of young
American The action Of the picture
Is such as to permit the star to in
dulge his Unsuitable craving for
hazardous fests before the camera.
Each program will be completed by
The customary short reel subjects in
Guiding news and comedy features,
and orchestral accompaniment, and
each will be further distinguished by
the appearance for the first time in
Washington of Mr.. Francklyn Wal
lace, celebrated New York lyric tenor,
VINO will be heard both afternoon and
evening throughout the week in classi-
cal songs and new ballads.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
Reliable Method Of Hair Care

Hair is by far the most CONSPICUOUS
thing about US and is probably the
most easily damaged by bad or care
less treatment II We are very care
ful in hair washing. we will have
virtually no hair troubles. An es-
pecially fine shampoo for this wealth
or. one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair, that dissolves
and entirely removes all dandruff,
excess oil and dirt, can easily be
used at Tifling expense by simply
dissOlvi1g a taspoonful of Canthrox
(Which you can get at any drug
gist's), in a cup of shampoo LIQUID,
enough so it Is easy to aply it to ali
the hair instead OF just the top of
Ls- head. This chemically dissolves
- Impurities and creates a soothing,
cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the
scalp spotlessly clean, soft and
plant. while the hair takes on the
glossy richness of natural color. also
fluffiness which makes il seem
much heavier than it is. After Cam
throx shampoo. arranging the hair
is a pleasure.-Adv.