davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
STATES war WORK
:. PARAMOUNT ISSUE
Governor ouatsr's uampaagu
LsadesS TO Stand o. H.
uonal Leaders' ApnFnvA
Of Record.

0saYera Colo, Au& 4H-S0oIaFpo!
~ Il ~ AEIavss ~ Sgs2tsass z
" Dated Slater. Il ah:8Aa pele
64 xhf Ac4yttie1 hia 1|a@ng
ft49 ~ sesyed N ~ modN 4poa
SOAeeA I nan3st os other ShtAo nese
14sscted their fordel 70 constituting
10 tho fultlrment Of the sfsatsst q
tort In American histofy-the crusat
ing ss Qsrmany's military eutoefaey.
\ sOurs u q nation Of staeas IN vhic9
Tie unity Of purpose. ths strength, o.
feha nation sf1ssi out q ~ unity o.
puspoeA the strength, a. tAa ndsNt
naa stats4 Thfs ID 10 Tine ~ change.
Tor experiment or for tho d1Seerenge'
ment Of the wax structure Of Colo
Sesdo. Ths war b paramount II toh
Iowa therefore. that bscsuse o. shS
|sroven succssS OF his adntaSetzatSoo
va . fsetor in the nstisas wax
st1e1sth, 0ossr1or 0untes Win b re-
dominated by ID party tn the Demo.
oatte primag1ss On esptsmoeS 10 and
es-slsead ~ ~ psoDle Of the Nnote
seaas q The gsnsaal sieotion p NO
~ ne fofareins Is from statensns
|Htust issusd b. the committee IN oasTeS
(h tAs pranaxy SanDaigu Of Goye1uoS
ounssN NlIzm a. xaluns u cAatfs'
|sasA d The suaanittse. etnts n.9
QsaseED basp hsso oDpasd In ~ Esn
oa1A hseai DeAveH &Aits 4ouney Sos
lsa1 esssxiagaaous md 0Wisr clu %
l1VaAy hayS bssn termed IN mar,
bast1 u tAe state ht vofmfssf work
Yao VAo IsDaoniSs the aJe@pertant
ene4 tAas CslorAdoS war machinery
oast b keps wosldpS without inteE.
guDooA Il this state 10 u keep up the
~ n has bssn setting foI thA last
A1hoan uonihs.
NV sdninlatnttnnS In tho history
IL ColEsdo have been subjected to
such unwassantsd attacks. abuse and
willtul nhtDAszpeetatien Of motives
- has that ee J1llus O. 0unter." The
eoua1ttss's ststsosu$ continues, 1T
b vsll to ySDsnos1 howsveH that
Nsse attacks eaaansee-at least opsn.
ty-ftum only . sn0s so1fces ana
tAa1e u aung6e 1Oasoa tue pride IN tne
Qpsliky Of De pstzsot3sm q tho pso
Pc Of CeansaAp thak % vsey fsw have
hen misled b. tn psfs6tsnt cam
De1Ea Of experimentation and IN
suth
s6ocansS OF Dur proximity 70 thenN
Il u ao0H1fmso Al4fisun for 10 10 %
taiA . pmpsr psfqoectivs Of or own
affairs. Tue that reason Il IL espe'
cially spproprists at this time for the
people Of Colorado to zecal1 the foI
tovfng statement Of John A. B. acher'
Or Of The natiousl council OF d'Nense
made during . talk on war wovk, q,
the Audito11um In Denver , lev
months aso:'
TN washington war circles YOU
| COLORADO executive. Julius @. Ct inter
- regarded As one Of the truly lyres
war governors Of America. This srea
work In Colorado has bsen carrie : o'
| quietly but very efficiently
"1t 70 . tsct ,issdty Understood M
much Of the war activity OF the ~
ton or state. because Of it, very "
tur0, cannot BE heralded oroedcs y
Bat there b . lsnsthy record OF n
achievements Of tho adminisaeak1on
Governor Custer open 10 ali who se
honest conv3otin0, Just - thsTe ~
10 . Lengthy record Of ether aefdey
msnts dirocted to the bDnGfit OF Cot
rado and its d1tisens s1nns the line'
Of what may be termed the more Or
dinary o. normal functions of state
government" "A
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16

Colorado's National Guardsmen
went into the federal service fully
equipped. with more pay than the fed
eral regulations required and with an
extra $40 gold piece for every man.
No state in the union surpassed this
record and few eQualled It. Under the
leadership Of Governor Gunter Colo.
RADIO has done her part and will do 50
In the future.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
PROGRAM

of the county Sunday school con-
vention, at Stonin9ton. the 18th
and 18th of August:
Sat. Afternoon,
200 Praise service C. K. Dean,
2:1O Greetings to delegates and
visitors, G. E. Konkel.
2:2O response Earl G. Denney.
2:3C appointment of COMMITTEES.
2:4O music Stonington.
$50 Sec'y's, Report, of schools
and pledges for coming year.
1920 the needs of your Sunday
school. by Sup'ts.
$50 address possibilities OF q
council meeting E. T. Albertson
State Sec.
Sat. Evening
500 praise service Mrs. N. Rich.
$40 Report of nominating COM
mittee and election of officers.
6:2O music 'sichland.
$50 address how to secure bet
ter attendance in the Sunday
school. Rev. Furgerson.
Forest Hall, Pres.
Mrs. N. e. Jones, Sec.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
|. IKE View "----

r. rains on the just and the url-
;,,s+ as the saying goes, in that
S 7e don't know where we
=. it don't rain much here
any how -.
Mr.. w. ariliaii i'ao d ia ~"
cape Satu. 'o"S N'oi WI go
to cut m eaI -
of range hoi se' us W. ~
-, h; ,ndering him uncon-
e,u,, ,ile, Mr.. York car
I; +o shade and water
- 900, 'evived and seem
ing all right exc ~, d jay ao,",;fn, "
ched shoulder az W
black eye.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
CLYDE a-n-.

Frank Smiths sale of the sth
va. well after ded and every
thing bronght4sg good price
! T. A. Park and family ard
Edna Shines ate ice cream at Gar
lter's Saturday night
Franlslin Dillon called at La
l Tue Sunday.
Mrs Klaus delivered . room,
20, N to Lainar last Week amp
bro ught back & wheat arlil' !,,, ,na
T,Nni Parks ara ;L;.,sIMn
Edna Shines and FIoy. shon
dali and wife made trip to - II
non $ orchard Sunday.
Frank Smith gave a farewell
dance to his friends the night OF
the sth. Everyone had a good
ime.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-16
ZION

John McDonal is working for
Frank Glen.
Joe Boyd made trip to La
mar with load of wheat.
B. F. Dillon will start to La
mar Tuesday.
Franklin Dillon took a load OF
Sudan grass hay to town Satur.
day, for which he received $50.
The Zion Red Cross made about
$25. 90 at the Smith sale Tuesday.
Big Flat
Dry hot weather. Crops need
rain badly here.
Harvey Lock has found his
mare that has been gone three or
four weeks.
Anna Dewey is in Springfield
helping Mrs. Lamport.
Mrs. Logan is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Crawford, this week.
Nellie Young is having rheuma
tism.
Mr.. Locks have returned from
pono county Kansas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of won.
en- have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect It
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result Of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
II the kidneys are not IN a healthy
condition, they may cause the, other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back
headache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. 1rr1-
table and may be Respondent; It
makes any one so.
But hundreds ot'women claim that
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys. proved to be
just the remedy needed TO overcome
such conditions.
A good kidney medicine. possessing
real healing and curative value, should
be a blessing to thousands ofnervous,
over.worked women.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what. SwampRoot, the great kidney
liver and bladder medicine will do for
them. Every reader Of this paper. who
has not already tried It. by enclosing
ten cents to Dr. Kfmer & Co.. Btng-
hamton, *. r, may receive sample
size bottle by parcel post You can
purchase the medium and large size
bottles at all drug stores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
Lemon juice IS
SKIN WHITENER
Cheap Homemade Beauty lotion
to Remove TsG,, Freekles,
SaIIownesS.

At the cost OF small jar OF ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder
full lemon skin whiteuer and complex
ion beauhfier. by squeezing the Juice
of two fresh lemons into bottle con
tanning three ounces OF Orchard white
Care should be taken 20 strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion VIII keep
fresh Tor months. Every woman Knows
that lemon juice is used to bleach a
darkened skin and remove such 6lem-
ishes as freckles. sallowness and tan
and Is the ideal skin softeneF and
Just tn 1t. Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any drug store ana
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint OF this sEeeay Ha a.
grant lemon lotion and massage It
daily into the face. neck, arms and
hands lit IS marvellous TO watten
rough red haDdGE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
HOUSEKEEPING IS
HIGH PAID CALLING
Workers Demanding Fifty
. Cents an Hour for Their
Services.

DO Your Own Spring Houseelean-
ing Is slogan that. has been adopt
Cd and put Into erect by scores Of
housewives In this. community this
spring. The cause Is two fold
The hrst IL the scarcity OF labo1ers
IN this deld and the second Is due to
the fact that the cleaners this spring
are demanding exorbitant prices for
this class Of work.
Never IL the. history 81 the town
has this class OF labor demanded such
a high wage and considering the fact
that IN many Instances the work is not
satisfactory when done housewives
leaSued together and VIII do. their
own housecleauiDg and conserve mon
ey thereby.
An inquiry into, the situation has
brought TO light the fact. that house
cleaners arc demanding hfty cents an
hour while IN: some instances f''mflies
have been held up for as much as
seventy I've cents per hour, this. bow
ever, where no bargain vas made at
tho outset & =
: Heretofore this grade Of work de-
n4nded price OF twenty or twenty
i've cents per hour and the I1boTers
we're many. In \ few instances peo-
pie vho were experts IN the art Of
houSedeaa3ng would demand thirty
cents. Per hour, but the price OF fifty
cents Per hour was unhs9rd OF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
THE NEW B. so. AcREEMENT.

THE Baltimore and ohps agreement to haul daily LILY
from the Falpo1t region 800 loads Of coal. or loo
loads more than tey had previously agreed to take
care Of. much or nothing according 70 the way h9
men n charge Of for the Baltimore snd
Ohio railroad live up 10 the spK7t Oft
In the past the agreement to haul 100 cars east each
day meant that and nothing 1trdid not mean an
average of 700 ears day Therefore If The MINES hsd
but 300 cars one day. as has happened and 500 the
next they could not 100 on the day when the
supply Of enpdes was large although might look ike
reasonable proposition view of the tact that the drop
the 6rst day from the the road had agreed to take
care Of was due entireIy to the road ITSELF
But the operators for the present vi" not ask the road
to average up the load movement If the management at
Bai6nore will but take the trouble to compel the car dis
tribuors and the other officers opt the system who have
ooutrol over the car supply keep sufficiently large sup
ply Of eu1p6es IN the Faiopt region from Gay to day
to make up the 500 ears with reasonable regularity
After the ear supply the greatest trouble OF the coal
Industry IS The scarcity Of labor But this can be overcome
N measure during the spring and summer which before
us 1.-THE supply Of ep6es steady that the men can
have regular work he wages paid IN and around the
mines these days attractive when there GOOD
r1in Of work Many men who have left the mines tor
other and more regular employment vii return to them
if they:are assured that the old intermittent employment IS
Even 80 sunala thing as this agreement take Of
800 ears day would start the thoughts Of men who for
paery were mine workers the old channels If there was
any assurance that there gong BE- steady supply
Of emphes And the only way which the railroad can
make them believe that by showing the cars regularly
each morning until the again wiling to accept
B. & O. promises at their face value.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
REI l.9Hl ]. B!RgNN
E!Z 60 TlTRAlgE
His Tender of Services Has
Been Accepted by the
7. NJ c. A. ;

Rev. John. X. Brown. pastor Of the
Palafi1e Baptist church and one OF
the most progressive clerSymec N ti.ts
city will leave Fairmont within the
next few days for New York city and
probably win sail for France where
he has been assigned EoT. service Ia
the Y. N. C. A. cantorme0ts. Rev Mr.
Brown expects to sail for France
Mr.. Brown offered his services 70
the government some time ago and
also made application to the 7. 81. C
A. fo- duty at home or abroad. feeI-
irs that it vas his patriotic duty to
engage in some branch OF war Work
YESTERDAY he received notification
that his services we're wanted Tor
duty abroad. probably April 90 and TO
report to New York on April is. Upon
his reporting to New York he will be
notified IL his services will be requir-
ed In France at once or Wheeler he
will remain In this country a short
while longer
The notice to report for duty came
from G. L. Moore OF the Personnel
Bureau of the National War Work
committee Of the Y. n c. A. with
offices at Atlanta. Ca
Mr.. Brown expects to meet his con
sregatiou at the Wednesday evening
prayer service for the last time before
reporting for duty and desires that
there be a large turn out OF the mem
bership on that occasion.
Rev. Brown has been stationed nera
for several years as pastor Of the Pal
atine Baptist church and during his
residence IN Fairpont has Won the
admiration Of the public for his faith
fitness to duty and the active part
ne has taken in matters pertaining
to the public welfare He is constd-
cred one OF the most promising Of the
younger clersymen in the Baptist
denomination in the state today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
house janitor are automatically 5ecked
out OF their jobs and DISTINGUISHED

house janitor are automatically 5ecked
out Of their jobs and DISTINGUISHED
Under such circumstances lyneblng
parties would become one Of our most
highly dangerous sports.
a man who is white livered enough
to enjoy a lypching would not be
caught around where the sheriff was
almost certain to shoot to kill.
Nine out OF ten 1ynchinss could be
prevented If the couaty officers want
~ e ." -
And that Is the point Of the prob.
lem that viii have TO be tackled II ve
are ever to put.a- stop to them = -
villa and his band ARE reported to
be menactnE our border again
Those srsassrs had better look. out.
Mexican Labor Is better than no Ia
Dor and they are In danger OF being
captured, rushed across the line and
put to work on a section gang under
a south Of Europe foreman.
A little Of that would maze any
Mexican careful to do all his bandit
ting on his own side Of the fence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
Do You Sleep
Well Nights!
If You Don't 1t Means That Something is Wrong With
Your System Which Needs Immediate
Attention.

very valuable medicinal extractives
from fresh cod livers combined with
iron. malt. Qutnine. Wild cherry 49,.
manganese. sodium. hypophosphat
lime and dash of sherry wine, com.
bination Of medicinal INGREDIENTS that
cannot help but he beneficial ASK
your doctor
Hypo-Cod costs but little, $3.50 buys
a large bottle which contains enoush
Of this splendid tonic to treat the AVER
age family for weeks. Get 4 bottle to-
day. Your druggist has i OF. By send
ing S1.2O to the Earle Chemical Sos
wheeling, W va, fresh bottle may
be obtained prepaid anywhere.
Hypo-Cod is sold here By EsiF11ont
Pharmacy. Canes Dru9 Store, MAJ.
tins Drug Store. Holt Drug CO. Noun.
tain City Drug Co.. ana HatlSS, pEas
store; in shinnston By Johnsons
Pharmacy IN Pennington By ". 20.
ran: in Monongah by WinGor Drug
Co., and In FairvteW by FEank.J. 4ost
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
RESI- ROOM PETITIONS.

THAT Winfield district idea of circulating petitions
IN favor Of the establishment of rest room 70! the
women of the county the ground floor OF the
out house where the women want it Will turn the hlek
Tor the women in short order if it is put INTO effect IN two
: Tie members Of the County court would understand
those petitions fully They might be 50 lacking IN ehEsry
is Be 50 stubborn as to be willing hold against
he women as long as possible but they would not need
to told twice hat they could afford to stand the
way Of movement which has the approval of all the "o-
n Of the county and the enforcement OF most OF inc men
So, he women out IN the county can find the time to
90 the matter IN that way think they ought to do It.
for no other way they win their fight qPieker tune
Most Of the men on the farms will see the point quickly
even the members of the County court could not at first
The members of the court will see It quickly enough when
he petitions reach the Court house
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
To Relieve Catarrhal Deaf
ness and Head Noises

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises go to your druggist and
get / ounce OF Pa-mint (doub4e
streugth) and add to it 1.4pint OF
hot water and little granulated Su-
gar. Take l tablespoonful four times
a day.
This viii often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises CtoS-
Scd nostriIs should open. breathing
become easy and the nucuS stop
dropping into the throat TITS easy
20 pTepare, costs little and Is pleasant
to take. Any one who has CItarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription trial. Holt DRUG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
A GOOD TONIC SHOULD BE TAKEN
RIGHT NOW.

Do you sleep well nights? Do you
make up In the morning With a feel
ing of having refreshed the system
over night? II you don't something
is wrong with your system ana u
should Be Immediately corrected or
serious ills may occur
People who may be so troubled
should take a good tonic. one Oh
l,nopn value. Such a tonic is Hypo-
Cod the great health builder. This
sn,endfd tonic comes closest to the
ideal for a good, reliable all round
general builder for the system It
6urifies the blood, stimulates the oil
eestive organs to renewed vigor ana
creates a hearty appetite, increases
the weight and doubles the strength
in a remarkably little while.
Hypo-Cod contains nothing but the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09

OF course the Allies losing too in the great
battle OF Picardy thanks the fact that the United
states is already sending forward on the new &C
tolerated schedule they also in position to replac
their losses. The Germans the other hand are al
most not quite at the end OF their in man
power and they will have stop the slaughter weak
sn their lines at some other point possibly in Italy
Any way you it situatonon the west front Is
far from discourgire spite OF the gains in Territory
the Germans have made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
RUFF STUFF

That old .rerrobate Winter is trying
some Of that lingering in the lap OF
Spring stuff this morntng-
Seat, you rascal you are holding up
Me war gardening.
The, Morning Astopisner came out
strong for the women this morning
BUTT probably still is stronger for
The bsrbershop.
II the Astonisher really believes
what It says about the great service
women are rendering the nation why
does It not come out for giving them
1hesyest room they want as evidence
That their efforts are appreciated
wen. here's the third day and you
haven't bought that bond yet. -
f.you let the Teuts get over. here
loun'move darped sight faster than
oFso into the discard,
One of those bright Missouri con-
gzessmen has plan 70 stop lynchins.
He has introduced bill imposing
fine OF from $1,000 to $4,000 on
counties where lypchIngs occur.
which would be Furnishing the In
poceut
: Only IN exceptional cases do PEG
PIE who pay taxes take part IL lynch
as bees 80.
a better, way to reach this evil IS to
arrange It 30 that all the county Off
lers from the sheriff down to the court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
US coon BUSINESS ~ THRoUCH.


T7E Third Liberty loan bonds pay per cent yearly
teFest payable semi-annually you invest slo %
every year until pays back to you the $l00
II you put that government paid interest into savings
bank every SIX months getting four per cent interest on IT,
compounded every months. you will ~ years have
s160 m the savings bank which represents what the gov
snsnt paid you for the use of your original 500 plus
The compounded interest which the bank viii pay And
you dH have the 500 Liberty loan bond. drawing m
III Thus IN II years your 500. has become $500. 1t
more for American experience has been that gov
eminent bonds bearing high interest rate as these Liberty
loan bonds sell above par II years after the war which
they financed IS ended In fact United States bonds
bearing less interest have sold as high as SI25-
While bonds Of TIE FIRST and second Liberty loans now
se m the bond marts at hiae below par. the Third
Lbegy loan should not drop market value, They are
10 be protected by FIVE per cent sinking fund which the
United States Treasury department intends using as lever
10 keep them at par.
It's highly important that these bonds be bought and
kept by the millions of small investors the men and wo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
Many People Want
To Hire Flowers

Flowers are unusually scarce IN
Fairmont and vicinity. The Central
fire department. In efforts TO aid the
gardner aud the ploWeT Ia dodtng
each other, have found thGt ploEefS
are greatly In the minority. AS yet
there have besn. no pIoWers call At
the fire station TO find work, while.
on the other. hand. there have been
gardner after gardner call personally
and ask for help In finding someone
TO ploR lbt1 land -..,..,;,l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09

The government at Moscow is excited the land
ing o few japanese and British at vladvostok. but it
views With equaunity OTerrun1ng OF Russia proper
by the Germans Austrians. The explanation for
this curious situation probably the that
be in osco7 do not care what becomes Of Russia but
are certain that the Entente takesa hand in Russas
aRairs there Will be square deal all around. which
would mean the smashing Of their control.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09
nEArH oE an INFANr.

Charles Lewis Rudy. aged 4mouths.
son OF W. H. and Gotha vargilder
Rudy died this morning at o'clock
ut the home of his parents a: Ham
mond. The child had been i'll since its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09

orders went out from Charleston last night to carry
the Liberty loan campaign into the country districts
through meetings held country school, house
addressed by the Four Minute Men. How much easier
it would be to carry out that order Marion county
if we had thorOughgone war Work organization in
stead Of paper organization
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09

Official Washington Is becoming excited over the coal
car situation. work Now Is the proper time to
become agttated about such matter Right now there
is possibility that remedy be worked out
but the matter is permitted to drift until next fall it
would only increase the damage around about
II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-09

In Germany according to Captain ,PeFstus, military
expert of the Bener Tagebatt they beginning to
take more serious view OF the importance OF the Amer
lean intervention Evidently the Allies have mon
opoly OF the misfortune just little too late.