davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
few FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are U.s.
ing Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and mstre,
or when it fades, turns gray. dull and
is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful.
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
wark shade OF hair which is so attract
i've, use only this Old-time recipe.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

flesh. He sees the patriotic section
of the street parade as it forms along
side the heavy den section every
morning. He sees the women of the
show knitting for soldiers day after
day He hears about their assisting
the Red Cross baZars. So, what does
Bon do but offer himself as first aid
20 the Red Cross. He offers a kiss
to any woman for one dollar. the
money to &c TO help over There. e"
And he thinks the women ought to
Jump at the chance. Is he right?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

Why shouldn't a hippopotamus
have vanity? Is there any reason
why the hippo should not consider
himself beautiful? Why should not
Bon. the twO-ton baby hippopotamus
OF the Sells-FlOto circus. coming to
the Warren district on April -, be-
lieve that all the girls are just crazy
about him? Every day in the two
mile parade, Bon sees thousands of
the girls gazing at him with their
eyes wide in admiration. Now, Bon
is a very patriotic little mountain of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

! ADN
lawful weakness in
my back. The doc
tor gave me diff
erent medicines but
they did me no good.
IA friend asked me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
leo m pound and l
found it to be the
best medicine | ever
tried because it
made me well, and
III CON noyu do INV
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
She SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Restored to Health
by Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Key West, Fla" For five years |
suffered from irregularities, with ter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
PAPF'S DIAPEPSIb
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
RELIEVES soURNEss, GAS. HEA-
RTBURN,- DYSPEPSIA IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach. indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
upsets you; your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable. that's when
you realize the wonderful acid neu-
tralizinS power in Papc's Diapepsin.
1t makes all such stomach misery, due
to acidity, vanish in five minutes
II your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated.
please. for your sake. try Pape's Dia'
pepsin. It's so needless to have an
acid stomach-make your next meal a
favorite food meal then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
trcss-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" sweet
en- out-of-order stomachs that gives
it its millions OF sales annually.
Get a large 1fty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest antacid and stom-
ach relief known. It acts almost like
magic-it is a scientific, harmless and
pleasant stomach preparation which
truly belongs in every home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
DON'T MESS WIIK
GREASY ONEfHlFS
Noxzena Is So Much Eieer, cIsasel
And Quicker. You Can @Feek
It-Heai."

Few. Or. FSulcoae-, 1921. ST Paul
ST. Baltimore. says: Noxzena surl
passes anytninSI have ever used fUE
any irritation OF the skin.
ADlly a little Soxzema SKIN Gre111
to that injured or diseased skin, teiieE
comes immediately and you do Eot
have TO: bother with q bandage for
.Sexzemc is not greasy and Is aSoorJs
ed right into the skin making + fec
like velvet Try it il place cfsyous
favorite salxe, ointment or cold ereaIl
you will fad IL much nicer, cleane
and better OF your money win be re-
funded. The Holt Drug co: sen eoES
Zena in Csc end soc Jars or postpa1Q
By the Noxzema Chem. Co.. 1817 10
Charles St, BALTIC.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

Russia was better than going into the
west to be killed.
At the outset OF the war the So
cialIst party, with the exception OF
Liebneckt and small group about
him. was unitedly with the kaiser IN
the war. In fact, all Germany was
united in plan of conquest.
After three years Of war. however,
a split developed in the Socialist par
The majority party under sehiede-
mann continued to support the kals-
er's program as before. a small
group known as the minority, how
ever. developed opposition to pro
gram of indemnities and annexations.
These two groups have united IN Ger
many and are demanding peace
They brought about a great strike
in the empire, affecting even NUM-
ton plants.
There may be no direct connection
between the conservative Socialist
party of Germany and the radical
Industrial Workers of the World OF
Russia. but, undoubtedly the German
movement is born Of inspiration at
seeing what has been done in Russia.
Coupled with the attitude OF the
Austrian government toward peace.
e~ents in Russia have undoubtedly
put a courage into the Socialists of
Germany heretofore undreamad of.
During three years of the var the
Scneidemann Socialists have never
tired of doing evil deeds for their
kaiser. Committed to the kaiser's
plan of world conquest themselves,
they nevertheless preached interna-
tionalism and peace to the Socialists
of other nations. They urged union
at home and dissensioq abroad. Their
attitude was as plain as if they had
said in so many words to the Social
lists of other lands:
eve will continue to fight for our
kaiser. But you keep out OF the war.
Cripple your government Make your
country helpless before Germany
Help the German autocracy to WIN
the tight against democracy.
And the saddest page in the his
tory of American Socialism bears the
record of how. some of the leaders of
tie party in this country permitted
themselves to be used to further the
ends of the ka!ser's Socialists.
The masters of Germany also ap-
preciate the possibility Of the Won
deruI Industrial machine that has
grown out of the war. And it is not
likely that the will surrender it to
the workers without struggle.
If a revolution comes in Germany,
soldiers must be on the side of the
revolutionists. Evan so. it is Likely
that considerable part of the army
would continue to be loyal to the
kaiser, and civil war and bloodshed
would result.
Despite the almost perfect mobil-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
ahnrt tWo Weeks.

about two weeks.
Mrs. Helen Wisman, who recently
returned from visit at Glenn Shaf-
er's, is now at Harley THOMPSON at
Morgantown helping take care OF Mr..
Thompson who is very sick.
VIII Stansbury was visiting his
mother. Mrs. Ellen Stansoury, who is
now with her daughter. Mrs. Saliie
Conway a: MoTgantown one dag last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting returned re-
Gently from a weeks visit with re;a-
tfves in elmer and Richie counties
and at Shinnston. Mr.. Whiting ex-
poets to enter training camp soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TriD9ett aud
daughter Zelma, of Morgantown. were
visiting relatives and friends IN the
Bend Saturday and Sunday MIS-
Trippett has been sick almost all the
time since they moved to town IN
October.
Albert Gabbert, who was in the first
seIective draft call. was discharged
from Camp Shelby last week on ac'
count of defective hearing ard return
ed to his home Harold Powell. who
belonged to the National Guards Tor
two or three years and was ct camp
in Georgia, was discharged on account
OF q physical disability.
CLIFFORD Coombss who has position
as bookkeeper with gas company at
Rowiesburg, was visiting his parents
last Saturday and Sunday
Charles P. Summers was a jury
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
RIVER BEND

Madames Martha Henry, Lizzie Ian
ham. Mary coombs, and Mollie Trip'
petit have all been on the sick list and
under physicians care for some time,
Mrs. Joe Gabbert OF near Fairmont,
was painfully injured one day last
week by fall. while visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Jesse Shafer, but is some
what improved now.
Benson Jacobs fell one day recently
and sustained a broken wrist Mar.
shall Shafer was also injured one day
last week. when he fell and bone
was broken in his ankle.
Charlie Price was hurt recently,
while working in . mine.
Greed Gabbert and family have
nearly all been on the sick list for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
man at Morgantown all last week. TIis
daughter. Miss Blanche of FairmoIt,
| .,:z:So,1 I,o,,,a -oI;,S. o1,e,. Sunday

man at Morgantown all last week. fi;s
daughter. Miss Blanche. OF Fairmo1t.
visited home-IolEs over Sunday.
Gilbert Henry was visiting at Mr..
PowelTs near BeecnwOod Saturday
night and Sunday.
VIM. McElfresh. OF Eoult. spent the
weekend with friends in the Bend.
Charlie Lanhsm and Claude and
IGen Stansbury were calling at L. G.
Lanhams Sunday.
Eliza Howell was at Lock No. Il for
a few days last week helping care for
the fleet OF barges that the l. s. En-
gineers have at that place.
CLYDE Stans6ury lost . COW recently
by her falling into spring of water
ana drowning.
Mrs. Alma Morgan. OF West Browns.
vile, is visiting ner parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Summers. OF Little Falls,
A coal company has bought the
lands OF CT. L&nhan. Harry BrocS,
Otis Conway. and Harley Thompson
of near Flickersy:Me. and are prepar-
ing to operate quite an extensive coal
ieId in that vicinity in the near fu-
.ure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

ization of industry in Germany, pro-
fits have not been abolished The
gunmaking Krupps, for instance.
since the war began, have declared
dividends as high as So per cent.
At present. however, the govern
ment taxes away most of the profits.
Thus the finances of Germany run in
a circle. The government taxes every
man. woman and child and gives the
money back to them in the form of
profits and wages. Round and round,
year in and year out, the money
Keeps moving. What the government
does not take for taxes: it takes in
exchange for war bonds. The war
bond issues up to this time aggre-
gate about 10000, 100000 marks, or
something less tain $4,000. 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
= =, n
B1S SS
OPPORTUNITY N
GERMAN EMPIRE
no Chaos There as There is
IN Russia To-
day.
WONDERFUL MACHINE.
German Autocracy Gave
Belshevikism It's Real
Start.
enc German Bolsheviki-

4he German Bolsheviki-
They're striking now all over
the 1sFatherland." What will they
do If they prevail?
victor Morgan answers that
question IN his series on What IS
Going On in Germany Today.
The German, Bolsheviki, he says.
viii ind the most perfectly organ
lied nation in history to try their
experiments on-their theories. OF
abolition OF poverty and institution
Of world rule OF brotherly love.
= furthermore, some Of the Bolshe-
Wiki poison the kaiser's militarists
shot into Russia is now creeping
back into Germany and Austria
Hungary to plague them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

Il Bolshevikism should come into
control In Germany-
It would find no vast disorSaniza-
ton as in Russia; industry at skies
and SeYens; commerce and transpor-
tation in tangle.
It would find ready to hand the
most nearly perfect organization and
Capitalization of production and dis
trfbution ever seen in this world
more perfect, perhaps, than even
Karl Marx dreamed Of as possible
Every line of production in manu-
faeture and In agriculture is either
operated directly by the government
or under so close supervision as to
mean the game thing. The same is
tine of transportation and all other
elements 81 distribution.
In short, the Germans today,
through their government, are man
ufacturing and distributing the por-
ducts thereof as a nation, and not as
individuals.
This wonderful machine had its
conception and its development in
eYiI--in the lust for power and world
conquest. Every turn Of its wheels IS
for hate, bloodshed and aggression.
It is, however, exactly the machine
That. the Bolshevik and his American
twin, the Industrial Workers OF the
World, have. been telling Us is the
enc. agency that can abolish poverty
ard make. brotherly love have a
world practice.
The Bolsheyik has maintained that
with a little adjustment this machine,
now operated in the interests of the
masters Of Germany, could be made
to work for the toilers.
Certainly the machine would be
In the hands of the most metnodIcal
and, orderly people in the world. AS
a new order of society, BoEsheTiklsm
would have In Germany a test under
the most favorable of conditions.
IL Bolshevikism should overthrow
the kaiser, that event would stand
out in worlds history as perfect
instance Of retributive justice.
For the German autocracy IS large
~ responsible for the rise Of the Boil
bheTiki to power in Russia. German
agents preached the doctrine uneeas-
ingly in all the large centers of Rus
sia. The kaiser gave safe conduct to
the exiled Lenine that he might go
Prom Switzerland to Russia to help
the work along. Germany believed
the Bolsheviki least capable OF all
elements in Russia to carry on the
war or to set up stable government.
The kaiser expected to be able to
work his Will with the Bo!sheviki IN
the matter of anneXations.
1 Austrian and Hungarian regiments
on the Eastern front were supplied
with the outline OF a definite system
Of propaganda for the poisoning" OF
the Russian troaops. In the fraterniz-
alton between Russian and German
troops that resulted from the arms
tice the kaiser's forces preached I'M
ceasingIy the laying down OF arms
and the setting up Of a workers gov
eminent.
The kaiser's men succeeded IN
poisoning the Russians. But recent
events have indicated that in the pro-
cess they. too, became poisoned.
The first manifestation OF this
came In the almost open refusal OF
the Austrian and Hungarian troops
to move from the East to the West
front for the big drive the kaiser had
in mind in December.
II Bolshevikism we're good for Rus
s.a. would it not also be good for
Austria and Hungary? these troops
Anyhow. waiting to see what
wouId happen under Bolshevikism in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

for your ehoiea
from a lot Of
ladies' suits or
coat up to $3.50
values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

Anyhow. waiting to see what
wolId happen under Bolshevtkism in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

Mrs. Margaret Page, Of Chicago.
knitted a six-foot REQ sock which vas
a feature Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Christmas
tree. It was filed with candy. NUS
and other good things for poor chill
dren.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

A goose sold recently in Greenfield,
Ia, for S2o12. Previously the same
goose sold at WinterSet for $2559.
making the total of S5471. The sales
were at auctions for the Red Cross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

These heavy
rud
soldier in
Danger
Committee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
BY VICTOR MORGAN

Editor Of The Cleveland Press.
Especially written for The West vir-
ginian-9
Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association-)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-05

The woman who dresses with skill
requires much of her Easter hat. 1t
must be chic, becoming, suited to the
season and expressive of some phase
of the new styles. Our hats are fail
ures if we do not look better with
them than without them ; that is the
acid test of millinery. They must re-
veal our good points and conceal de-
fects-"Be to our faults a little blind,
and to our virtues not unkind."
The foundation of becomingness lies
in shapes, and those who originate and
design shapes have to have a subtle
knowledge of lines that are becoming
to the various types Of faces. 1t Is
worth while to take plenty of time
to find a becoming hat, for 1t will be
q joy as long as it lasts.
Three lovely hats for Easter are
shown in the group above. A wide
'brimmed, all-black hat of malines with
milan crown has a suggestion of the
poke bonnet in the brim that lifts at
the front, droops at the sides, and
curves upward at the back. It has a
lattice-work design applied about the
brim edge, which may be of slipper
straw or of a narrow, velvet ribbon.
There is a handsome ornament at the
front of the ARREST feathers, in black,
which does not conceal the contour Of
the crown. 1t is one of those mys-
teries in feathers which only the man.
ufacturer can clear up. This is a hat
for a youthful face.
Suited to a more mature head is the
charming hat at the left of the group.
1t has a very graceful, rolling brim
faced with silk and bound with the
same soft pliable braid that forms the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-05

1riet returned she found them chatting
quite like old friends. Mr.. Morton
promised to color the border and bring
1t around to Peggy some evening that
week. Altogether, it was a very ex-
citing adventure.
"Where did you meet Mr.. Morton ?"
Harriet asked as they walked home.
Harriet was an older sister, with a re-
sponsible feeling of chaperonage for
Peggy's nineteen years.
Peggy blushed and murmured some
guilty thing about the Office. After all,
she never got a chance to meet any
man. Now that fate, in the form of a
mummy, had brought this one into her
life, why should she object to him be-
cause they had not been properly in
froduced?
HE seems like a nice young man."
Harriet commented, and sighed softly.
There had been no nice young men in
her life. She was thirty-five, and had
kept house for all the others. 1t had
hurt her that Peggy-pretty, golden
haired Peggy-should have to work in
an office and have no social life. Now,
perhaps Harriet dreamed for Peggy
the things she dared not dream for her
self.
Peggy was half afraid that Mr.. Nor
ton would forget to call, or think bet
ter Of it. But he came. They spent
In evening in the living room of the
sisters little apartment, Harriet hav-
ing gone to a Red Cross meeting, and
Peggy played for him and sang. She
even got out ar old portfolio of draw
ings she had made In school and
showed them to him. He said she had
talent, and pretty hair and-other
things. He asked her to go to a lee
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-05
INDUSTRIAL ~DEsERTERs.

The time has come when the man
who leaves his post in American in
dustrial life for technical enforcement
of his prerogatives must be branded
as a ~traitorous industrial deserter. We,
the people of the United States, through
our government, are employing mill
lions of men In the most exacting serv-
ice that involves risk of life itself for
many and unimaginable hardships for
all, and their maximum pay is $50 a
month and board. National self sacri-
fee and cooperation should be our
watchword. Every man who does not
help hinders the victory of democracy.
Industrial Conservation, New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-05
DIVIDENDS FROM PLEASURE.

Somehow or other 1t is hard for
some of US to realize that work is not
a curse that the man who would find
real happiness can find no better place
to seek 1t than In his work. Work is
play when approached in that manner
But we have been making ourselves
believe that work is unpleasant merely
because it is work. We can never reach
that bright place in the sunlight of sue
cess which we call the top of the lad
der as long as we persist in adopting
that attitude. Nobody ever has, and
nobody ever will.-Industrlal Conser-
walton, New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-05
A Mutual
Confession
By HILDA MORRIS
1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Sy~ndicate.)

per Syndicate-)
They first met, of all places In the
world, In the Egyptian room of a great
museum. Peggy was looking at a num-
my in a glass case. 1t was the mummy
of a lady, painted eheerfully in pat
terms of red and blue and yellow with
a discreet touch of gold. 1t was a fas-
cinating mummy.
wouldn't colors like those be just
the very thing to embroider my dress
with?" she asked the person opposite.
She was very busy following a pat
tern with her forefinger, and did not
look up.
"They certainly would" agreed the
individual she had so evidently ap-
pealed to.
Peggy lifted her head with a start,
and saw a tall young man looking at
her rather quizzically.
"Oh-I-I-excuse me; 1 thought
you were Harriet !" she exclaimed,
blushing to the brim of her pretty
brown hat. The young man bowed
gravely.
Il beg your pardon" he said. 81
thought you were speaking to me, since
there's nc n else in sight"
"You thought I was speaking to you
when we've not ever metz" Peggy re-
peated, looking very indignant. "'Why
II wouldn't-Im not that kind of a
person! My sister was here q minute
ago, and I thought"
1t was the young mans turn to look
embarrassed.
81 didn't think for a minute you were
any kind of person who is not proper"
he explained carefully, a twinkle in his
eyes. "You see, real appreciation of
art Is a sort of bond between people. /
thought that you were so in love with
your pleasure with some one, and l was
the only person around at the moment.
I am sorry If I offended you. But 1t
would make a stunning embroidery pat
tern. Did you want it for a borderf"
Eyes," Peggy nodded. She had a feel
ing that she ought to run away, but he
seemed like a gentleman, and he was
getting out paper and pencil. Almost
before she knew it she was watching
him sketch the border for her-lotus,
bud and scroll. It seemed that he was
an artist, and his name was Morton
Arnold Morton.
Of course, it was all very improper
for her to stay there with him, but 1t
was quite pleasant. When sister Har-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-05

crown and upper brim. It's trimming
is mainly the dashing "cock's comb"
of burnt ostrich that extends the
length Of the crown, but this
is the day of much trimming, so a
collar of braid and silk and two tiny
wings at least, are in evidence; there
may be two others and the chances are
that they are all lacquered.
Another becoming shape appears at
the right. 1t droops with a slight
upward curve at the left side. It
is faced with g%eorgette crepe. AS
things go this spring, the trimming
on this model may be described as SIM
pie. It Is of satin ribbon-plenty Of
it-arranged in a full sash, and an
elaborate bow at each side fastened
with q handsome buckle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-05
HELD CONVICTION OF TRUTH
Greatest Spiritual Phenomenon in His.
tory Seen in Transformation of the
Savior's Closest Followers.

The Christian has more than ian in
timation of eternity" Instead of a
y%earning, supported though 1t be by
analogies in nature, he has a positive
assurance that Jesus became "the first
fruits of them that slept" Uncon-
vincing as the proofs cited by st. Paul
in Corinthians and Galatians and the
stories Of the Evangelists might be,
standing alone, the greatest spiritual
phenomenon in history gives the SCOT
fer pause. We refer to the ~transforma-
ton in the character and conduct of
the Galilean peasants, after their
dream of a new kingdom and their
hope of power and place we're shat
tered by crucifixion of their leader as
a criminal. They were huddled to-
gether in an upper chamber, dreading
the same fate. Suddenly they were
turned into the boldest, most unselfish,
most fervent preachers of a risen
Christ, defying the power of Rome and
of the priestly crew at Jerusalem.
They testified to the resurrection and
ascension and counted it a glorious
privilege to seal their testimony with
their blood. They had neither the pow
er nor the purpose of imposture. They
welcomed dungeons, s~courgings, fire,
sword, caldrons of burning oil and
cruel crosses, crying, with faces shin
ing like unto those of angels, in the
words of their earliest prosecutor and
their greatest convert: 30 death,
where is thy sting? o grave, where is
thy victoryY"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-05
Wait a Minutel

An elder sister approached in an in
gratiating way a small girl who, in the
ting.
We'll done, well done!" she re-
marked. "That is really capital. You
are doing the work so nicely, and so
quietly, and so industriously--"
'Look here" interrupted the small
girl defantly. IF it's anything up
stairs at the top of the house, I. for
enc, am not going to fetch 1t"