davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-30

the secretary 81 state g. \. Mr
Donald introduced another TN rrin3.
inn To The sale OF mortEugcd ptop.
orty.
Tho proposal a. limit iaN icvioH fpf
public schools, the expenditure Tor
the maintenance 81 rural pulli
schools ami The number nf Hrhunl
runmH for rural public schools Witch
waH mad Tuesday 100 ihr houne 81
representatives hy Es~preHentttit
MChihop aud Herbert. was orhned iu
The senate IN the hil of senator saba
ant u also limits the levy to 30 miilr
but Hots the salary Tor 10 thlfd rUi d.
certificate holder nt 500 instead uf
$40 The rate Of pnf Tor h%oiisru li
second ami first rfnhe rcrfiurafrH Hr0
the same uH in ths house bill SO Hud
$40 respectively
Tho diffsrsnrfH urcr senate boon ~
4 tho wfIHurr upuruuuHtUN rtuufH
Tor pfInfiuE uuHiHEr and Huppilf.
WUrt adjusted Ht H conference of rHnI
mifirUH trUm both huHrhtH uI tlf
legislature nn TUESDAY mufuIIa lH
dor n urU amendment $500 ldiif untI
Wa appropriated 60 uuy for th' pts
rgr and printing Of extra rYu'cs
~ which wuY &c. rrut lf auE mtu.
hrr tn prrsf na nr maN designate
THE GOVERNOR announced 90 hH.
huuhtH uf ihD assembly d .I
8 - Ne z, paving ailurirH Frh u
age houHs Joint r%rnuluilnu $50 a
houorinr Theodore Roosevelt fn
senate Iniut resolution ESQ q. iu mHiI.
orY OF the deceased John A. Gordon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-30
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Telle why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
bsfore breakfast

WHY b. man lul woman uuIf NJ
tiWr. fUrlluE ufIkUu. NHrNuUH uui
worried some us, h'I.t"Hy. UuI tnd
u%usiruur ume dHt really .uUiuFrl.
lated Dos illness
~ We 700 would practice u-.dr both
inr what "a gratifying Dhtug, would
take place. Instead 81 thousands of
hult-sirk uutunir- luukiuE souls with
pnHty, muddy compleXious we should
se" crowds ID. happy. healthy roy
checked people everywhere The rri-
Huu if that thn human si tenn does
NOT rid Itself each dlN Of ull the waste
which 10 ~aCCumulutrH under our uros.
cut mode Of living fur every ounce
Of food and drink taken into tho NH-
tom nearly AN ounce OF waste m~lI,fial
must Dee carried 10 else % frrmputs
% forms ptomuins like pnisouf
which are uhsU bed Into jhr blood
Just Hs necessary as 10 ls 90 clean
the ashes from the furnace each uHf
before the fine viii burn burht und
hot va We must each informing rIcnr
the inside orglnH ~ tho prcNious du, b
accumulation of iudigusiihlp waste 100
body toxins Mtu ana wnWpu whether
slrk nr well Irs advised Zoo ur.uk each
morning before breakfast. IL glass OF
real hut WHi"I with "a t~rtHpuuuiul ui
limestone phosphate boz &C. us 4 harm
less means Of washing ont ct the
stomach. liver kidneys and bowels the
.ludigcstihlv material waste. sour bile
aud tuNins. 'nuH cleansing. rN"rtru-
lNr and uutii iur 'hr entire aIluitu-
tnry canal before putting moro food
into the stomach
Millions Of people vino had their
iurn az constipation. billions JfiuUEs,
acid stomach nervous days AMI alncp-
nights have hpruWe real DtuukH
about the morning iufide-hnth A
puurtpr pound of limestone phosphate
will not cost much Hf the drug store
but H. sufficient o. d~rmuurtrtir tn
anyone Ice clean iur rWr"iruur uud
nrshcniur. effect upuu tho system
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-30
44ff|f4fFFE
HEAD STUFFED FROM /
cATARRh on A COLI !
Says Cream Applied IN Nosiriia ]
Opens Air Passages Right Up !


Instant rcllrf@no waiting. Your
clorRed noatrils opcn right up the air
nassaEcs Of vour head clear aud you
can breathe freely No more hawkins
snufflnF blowing, headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath ~ night.
your cold or catarrh disappears
Oct n smnll bottle of Ely'a Cream
Balm from your druggist nov, Apply
e little % this fragrnnt. a%utiseptlC,
healing cream ~ your nustrllF. % pen
ctrntan through every air passage oi
the head, soothea the infi9med ~
swollen e membrane and relief
ONE Instantly
It's Just nnc Don't stay stuffed-ut
with "a cold or nasty Catarrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-30
wuuli Nhan,inn Guard Camps

meni Of fourteen of the sixteen ma
uouul guard camps aud purchase hy
the government Of the sitrn OF uli uu
tuuul army rtntonrrlrniH wus urgTr
ioduN hY Sc. rotary Itker Yrd Assist
90 Secretary ,'rowoil before the
house military committee. camp
Noarny t|ultornin. aud camp SEWER.
= e., would be- tho two guard rHmpf
acquired Dos the government forth.
Win the others returning tu land
owners ~ tho expiration OF present
leases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-30
Ior Infnimal M Cnnlrnrl..

Washington, Jan. Determination
designed 10 validate ana uerml. ast-
Element 81 Informal war contracts ace
~ErcEuunr several billion dollars was
ate. which without H record vote
passed thn military committees sub.
siits'" Cor the measure recently puaa.
ed - tho houng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-30

Never can tell when youYi mash a
nnuef ur suner a cut. pru &c.. burn ur
scald. be prepared. Thousands rely
on Dr. Thuma.'a Electic on Your
drucrist sells a. ace and e2c,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-30
Arizona Aviator
Reported Killed

Paris tMundayI San Aviation
LlrufrnHut tfhsU uf tht American
army waH sI'ei TODAY near Chsuiiun-
s~uF.fo|nc whom hI machine collapsed
at o. height 0f 900 fcri
Norulcf Aria Iau BOO 'rhr tyla-
zion lieutenant Nelll reported KIN
ra todai nfIl nhttIlou sur-soIue 10
believed ut H A.. D.NcIu 90 Nrrti,s. Go
hft" been h. -nn Lieutenant ralph
NNrII
Mr. u'Nell Hlld ur had received a
icttor several uufa ago from his son,
who wrote that he was stationed near
lhHtlllu So esInU
larul'uHuf IfatHI entered tho army
nearly l Hp1t Hud half nFn wien
l.-t thIn POO rHifr 90 age fir went 20
France uhuu' H N"lr lru 20 was Of
nrIHllf credited WIih tho destruction
OF Give Gr.WHn H.rulaneH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-30

washington ian. Nn All uli0ts
m'ut cheeka Due tn January. cover-
inr December nud comnletur NoNcm-
boz H%iloimruiH had been matted TODAY
hy hc WHr ritk insurance bureau. BE-
Wus announced bl Director iaudsloy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
PUBLIC HAS RIGHTS
N WAGE DISPUTES
SAYS COMMITTEE
Senators Call Strikes Indus
trial Bourbon
ism.
.DECRY ALL DESPOTISN
Demands Some Agency for
Mediating Industrial
Differences.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Character-
izing all strikes as industrial barbour
ism and declaring that there is no
place in this country either for indus
trial despotism or labor despotism the
Senate committee authorized to inVes-
tigate the steel strike today presented
a report covering its hearings both In
washington and in Pittsburgh and
cr:Iicising both the workers and the
employers in the controversy which
resulted in at least partial destruction
of the steel industry. ~
The commtttee's main conclusion
Ieeretitrea ID all members was ex-
pressed in the statement that the pub
iic has a right to demand Eat capital
shall not arrogate to itself the right
to determine in its own way those in
dustrial questions and it is the same
as to labor and the duty is upon con-
gress to provide some way Of ADJUST
ing these difficulties,
AS a permanent preventative OF
strikes which tlWo committee conceives
are apparently the only way for labor
to secure even its Just demands If en-
ployers refuse to grant them 1t is rec
commended that congress authorize the
establishment of some such mediation
agency with we'll defined powers as
the recently dissolved War Labor
Board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
Over $50 Captured
by Simultaneous
Raids
!. S.AGENTSARENUN
Further Arrests Are Ex-
pected To Be Made
Soon.

More than $50 alleged radicals who
are said to have plotted violent dem
onstration throughout the country to.
day Fl commemoration Of the second
anniversary Of the establishment Of
the Russian Soviet government were
in the hands Of Federal authorities tc
DAY awaiting deportation Of such 9th.
er actions as may be ordered against
them
About five hundred men and won,
en- suspected Of having been lmplicat
ed in the plots were seized late last
night in series of swift raids con.
Quoted in fourteen cities. Further ar
rests were promised by federal agents
in some cities today.
More than 15O persons were taker
in a raid in New York which was per
sonally conducted by William ]. Flynr
chief of ehe bureau Of investigation
Of the Department of Justice All ex'
cept fifty two were released after
examination.
In Chicago district, including Nil.
waukee and Gary, Ind, about two hur
'dred more were taken into custody
While smaller groups ranging from
fifty down to two were arrested IN
Detroit, Philadelphia, San Francisco
Newark, New Jersey, jackson, Mich.
and five Connecticut towns, New Ha,
ven, Hartford, Anson;a, Waterbury,
and New Brighton.
Federal agents generally declined
to discuss the arrests further than t.
say they had been planned in Wash,
ington several weekslago.
II was reported thai in some cities
/ the plot included oil icing Of bombs
and Vie use Of fire al ms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
Deputy Collector Hess
Dies in Hospital

Robert n. Hess, about 3S years of
age, deputy collector of internal rev.
enue, died at the Ohio Valley General
hospital at Wheeling on November 5
while undergoing an operation for
the removal Of gall stones. He will
be taken from the hospital today to
st. Louis, No., his home. His family,
woh live at Cameron, will also go to
st. Louis for the funeral. Mr.. Hess
was well and fayorably known about
Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
TRIRTV CARLOADS
LOADED YESTERDAY
All of These Were on the
B. & o. Monongah
Division.

Coal loading on the Monongah div
ision Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rai:-
road on Friday was 80 carloads cf
coal
No coal was loaded in he West
Virginia district Of the M@ongahela
Railway. Everything remains quiet
at Brownsville, Pa, and the streets
were practically deserted last night.
Citizens say the town is QuIeter than
1t ever was in its history. There we're
S56 cars Of coal loaded on lhe Penn
sylvania division of the road. All Of
these are non union mines. The
Pennsylvania division will probably
have loaded 2,20O cars of coal for the
week ending today.
Coal Movement
There were 90 cars of coal loaded
east and one car of coal loaded west
on the Monongah division Of the B.
& o. railroad on Friday. Yesterdays
shipments were as follows: Curtis
Bay, / car; st. Georges, lear; mis-
cellaneouS points, car.
Daily Car Supply
There are a total Of 2,SSl cars on
the Mooongah division Of tho b. 4 u.
railroad with placement Of 1851.
Cars left over from the previous day
were 1,64S. Cars ordered by The
mines for today were Al
Railroad Fuel.
Three were but nine caB of rail-
road fuel loaded on the Monongah
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad on Friday,
Have Teter Mine,
Daniel Howard and H. s Reppert,
Clarksburg coal men, have taken the
Pittsburgh operation at .Tetet, near
Buckhannun, as receiver ofhe Pleas
ant Valley Coal Mining Company,
which had been operated lg c. b
Pool, Of Clarksburg, and. associates.
The property consists ofa lease Of
$50 acres. The mine has a daily
capacity Of $50 tons and employs from
twenty-five to thirty men. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
IS CONSPIRACY IF TWO OR
MORE MINERS AGREE TO 0UT
WORK IN THE COAL Mines
Judge Anderson Holds This to be the
Law Under the Lever Act at
Indianapolis Today
THE GOVERNMENT WINS IT'S CONTENTION
IBy Associated Press.3

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 8-The United Mine Work
ers of America were today ordered to withdraw the
strike order under which some 100000 men quite work
Novmber l.
The mandate was issued by judge. B. Anderson.in
the United States district court after hearing in which
the union attorney fought vainy for chance to present
arguments on the right to strike.
The union was given until November II at six
to issue the cancellation This date selected because
so many defendents were absent The union attorneys
explained the absences must be summoned by
from many parts Of the country to issue the cancellation
order.
The attorneys announced that President Lewis and
Secretary Green Of the union purposed obeyng the court
order but that theycoud not speak for their fellow
officials.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8-Judge Anderson III ned
eral court here to-day indicated he would issue the m
junction against the coal miners, asked by the govern
men when he held that miners and their agents are
Of conspiracy underthe Lever act if two more
to quit work in coalnines
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
Mrs. w, A, Falconer
Dies in Virginia

A message received here this morn
ing announced the death of Mrs. w, A
Falconeh, mother of DR.. H. S. Fal-
coner which took place before DR.. and
Mrs. Falconer reached her bedside
they having left here the first Of the
week for Bedford having been sum-
moned there by the critical condition
of Mrs. Falconer Dr.. Falconer, the
husband of the deceased, died several
years ago and DR.. Falconer OF this
city, is The only surviving child, DR..
and Mrs. Falconer will return here
next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
Fairmont Gives S233
to Roosevelt Fund

Fairmonts contribution to the
Roosevelt Memorial Fund to date
amounts to $233. One hundred dollars
of this was contributed by the Fair
mont Elks club which seat a check to
The West Virginian and asked it to
open a public subscription for the
cause. The most recent contribution
was for IS made by John S. Scott,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
Descendant of Pioneer Fam.
lily She Was Prominent
in Many. Activities.
END CANE SUDDENLY
Had, However, Been Prac-
tically An Invalid for
Three Years. :.

- 80 90
Mrs. Mary Jane 1henah' aseu 90
one of the best known and most high
ly respected women of this city, died
this morning at about nine o'clock a,
her home in Main street after an i'll
ness extending over a long period.
Mrs, Inrman had been in declining
health for several years during the
mast three Of which she had been prac
ticallv an invalid. This summer In
company with other members Of hel
family She spent at Mt. Lake Park as
had been her custom for many years
and retur1ed here in the early fall
siIce which time she had been as well
as usual, -
(. East iifalft hess daughter. MS Fred
Fleming, who resided With her, no.
ticed that her mother breathed with
difficulty and early this morning suns
moneii a physician. 1t was then known
that her condition was extremely grave
and it was while giving her some nour-
isEment at about nine this morning
that she suddenly expired In the
arms Of her daughter.
She was the widow of William Ing
man at one time a prominent citizen
of this. city, whose death occurred or
September 81, 1877. -Four children
were born to this union, two Of which
died in infancy and another, Harry
Ingman, reached young manhood and
died IN the year 1885. Mrs Mamie
Ingman Fleming, wife of Fred Elem
ing. is the only surviving child.
Mrs. Ingman was the last surviving
member Of one Of the pioneer families
of this section. She was daughter
Of Boaz and Anna Walcott, Fleming
and was bonn near White Rock where
she spent her early childhood How
ever moat Of her life was spent in this
city the greater portion of which was
spent in property on the site where
her death occurred this morning
About thirty years ago she built hel
present residence tearing away at that
time the original homestead. Hel
brother and sisters who preceded hel
to the grave were also among the
prominent citizens Of the city during
their life time. They were Max l.
Fleming, Mrs. Rachael Commerford
and Mrs. Roana Walklate.
Mrs Ingman was one of the orig
tnal Crusaders, only a few Of which
are living at this time, and had all her
life been prominently identified with
the W. G. T. o., always wearing the
little bow Of white ribbon the symbol
of the organization She had been al
most life long member of the M. p,
Temple in this city and was active in
all the church affairs until III health
incapacitated her from such duties.
At the time the present church edi.
flee was built she was president of the
Ladies' Aid society Of that church and
this organization paid into the treas
ury the first money used in building
the edifice, having collected by the
work Of their own, hands the sum Of
S1,1O0.
Among the older residents Of the
community Mrs. Ingman was held in
brings sadness to her old companions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08

property is valued at $4,000 Ihe
mine is now in full operation nj
Reppert is the superintendent and
manager in charge at the mine, While
Mr.. Howard is sales manager,
The most serious accident that d
Cured in any October was on October
%, 1913, when 1853 miners were kill
ed at Stag Canon, No. 2, Dawson
M.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
OFFICIAL Returns
GIVE DRY Wq0RI
Late Reports Indicate That
Ohio Dry Have sInaI
Majority.
TBy Asgoclated pres5l

COLUMBUS, Nov. Sc 0niplete o.
ficial returns from 73 Of the eountles
and the complete unofficial returns
from the remaining COUNTIES with the
exception OF seven missing precincts
in two dry counties as compiled short
" before noon today ct the Office Of
the secretary Of state gave the drys
majority Of $50 IN favor 81 ratilica-
tton Of the federal prohlbi ion anend
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
Educational Rally
at MillersVille

Another educational rally meeting
was held last evening at Millersville
in Union. district with D. a. Ward,
from Pennington, and D, L. White,
from the Butcher school,. present
Earl Michael, principal at Millers-
Vile, and I. A. Barnes were also on
hand to help make this meeting sue
cess. There was a good attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
MINERS UNION IS
ROBBED OF ElIN'S
Man Poses as Government
Agent and Makes
Killing.
lBy Assoclate Pressl

BY AssocIated FTe8sI ~
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Ine
local miners union d McRoberts'
Kentucky, was penniless today i Was
fleeced out Of $1,000 yesterday ~
man who passed as government
agent sent to adjust differences be
tween miners and operators.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
THE VlEATI5ER

Cloudy tonight ana SUNDAY:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
DRY LEADERS TO TALK
In DISTRICT CHURCHES
Bryan and Hobson Among Those
Who Will Occupy PuIpits.

william Jennings Bryan. Capt X.
u. Hobson. Frank r. Willis, former
Governor OF Ohio, NJ. r. Patterson,
former Governor of Tennessee, the
Rev. George Stewart, of Birming-
ham. Ala. the Rev. Ira Landrith. of
Boston, and Col. Dan Morgan Smith.
OF Chicago. will speak in Washing
ton churches, Sunday morning, aft
ernoon and evening, June S, in the
interest of prohibition law enforce
ment and worldwide prohibition.
This is announced by Edwin C. Din
widdie. legislative superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League of America.
In addition. the superintendents of
several State Anti-Saloon Leagues
and a large number of special
speakers will occupy District pull
pits on that day.
More than 100 churches will give
up one or more of their regular ap-
pointments to this enterprise.
At Liberty Hut, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bryan will address a mass meet
ing. 1t is probable also that a num-
Der of delegates from foreign coun-
tries in Washington to attend the
worldwide prohibition conference
will be invited to I'LL Sunday speak
ing engagements.
The Sunday program will conclude
the gatherings of the drys sched-
uled for the Hut from June / to s
inclusive. which will consist of the
Anti-Saloon League of America,
worldwide prohibition conference
and Anti-Saloon League Field Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

ternoon at Boiling Field, Anacostia,
crossing bats with the Aviators. The
Clarendon team meets at Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue at 2 O'Clock.
when they will be conveyed to the ball
field by motor trucks.
quite a number of Clareidonians
VIII accompany the team in automo-
biles to act as rooters.
Next Sunday the team will play in
Clarendon.
The net proceeds OF the Citizens As
sociatlon day at Boyer's Phar-
macy Thursday was s54. and in view
OF the fact that it was cold and rainy
the amount is considerably less than
u would have been had the weather
been more favorable.
PRESIDENT L. l. Bennett and Mrs.
Bennett have returned from their
wedding trip, and were rendered q
rousing reception Friday night, the
clarendon Band and citizens turn
ing out en- masse to express their
esteem. The association also pre-
sented them with two massive
chairs and a reading lamp.
.. L. Briggs. recording secretary
OF the association. has been confined
to his home during the last week by
illness, but is out and about again.
Leroy Dougal. charged with mur-
der. in killing George Cock last fall.
was acquitted last week by a Jury
before Judge s. G. Brent. The facts
brought out showed that the shoot
ing was the result of a midnight
gathering of a group OF boys at
the station. his brother. George, ar
rIvinE on late car from Wash
ington. and upon being mistreated
by them, he reported the matter
to his father on his return home.
when they both returned to face
them.
Leroy was called from bed by his
mother. who was alarmed by the
non-return of the others. and car
ried a pistol with him. When his
father told the boys to 20 home.
two others started after them with
bottles in their hands and attempted
to prevent their escape. whercupon
he fired. and young Cock fell mortal
ly wounded.
Capt. CrandalI Mackey defended
the suit.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
SCHOOL PROJECT
GAINS SUPPORT
Building Needed at Eleventh
Street and Spring Road,
Citizens Declare.

A campaign is to be made for a
new school building in the vicinity Of
Eleventh street and Spring road. CO.
iumbia Heights. which is needed to
reiieve other schools and to accom-
modate the several hundred pupils in
TINS vicinity. ]. Clinton Hiatt, who
Is the vice chairman OF the commit
tee on public schools of the Board Of
Trade. has meen made the chairman
Oh subcommittee to push the cam
paiSn Tor the new building, the other
members Of the subcommittee being
+. l.. Averill. George A. Provost, o.
+. M. Brown and Herman c, MetcaIf
The Board OF Trade has formally
endorsed the campaign for the new
school building and has authorized its
committee on public schools to work
TOR 1t. Roy c. Claflin. chairman OF
this committee, strongly requests that
the residents in that section assist
the subcommittee TO secure a new
building. Recently a petition signed
oy several thousand residents of the
vicinity of Eleventh street and Spring
road. requesting Congress to grant the
necessary Appropriation for this new
school building. was presented at the
last session of Congress, and the resi-
dents intend TO keep up the fight