davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

Alittle Want Adm The West y irginiarl
will spread broadcast the infornatio r
willreach the very people who vii sup
ply what require. AWant properly
advertised in The West Virginian soon
ceasest be a want.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

Resunes ffsetiee ~ Dr. Fred w.
Hess. the local dentist, has resumed
his work 90 Ills office; after having
been d0Mn WITH the "tu' for four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04
THE WNATTIER.

q: "a. West VirEania
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-04

Do you want a hoarder or a tenant for
that furnished room? Would you like
the return Of the watch or pin you lost2
Have you a vacant house or an apart
ment for rent? l;.,asitis
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-02
NOTICE TO SOLDIERS.

y1ndo,. +be Act of Coneress every
enlisted man in the American Army
IN tho recent war was entitled. upon
honorable discharge and return tol
civilian life to nermanentlv retain
the following nronertv:,
overseas cap (for all enlisted
men who have had service ovefspas3
or / hat and 1 hat cord Cor all other
men.
sa,u;co coat and o,.n & >s,.s q
i pair breeches. I.
/ nair shoes. s.
1 4, .,eepins. 4
/ ; -ra ~ b.e
. scarlet cbeyrons
/ waist belt. ~
! (. .eef ,+o;1e+ art;c,es ne in nossass;;on
rvben f,izcbarped,
/ slicser,
l1 soyercoat,
| 9 suits underwear,
! pair stockings,
| i nair gloves I,
| j pas mask and helmet. {if, issue1
boyerseas,
r -, sa,a;a,., 4. q q :. -. y, s., =
=FFf L.
6,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-02
PLANS TREATY ISSUE
IN 1920 CAMPAIGN,

Washington, Nov. 21.-Compro-
mise efforts to ratify the peace .reaty
were thrown into the background to-
day by Developments Strengthening
the possibility that the whole contro-
iversy might be transferred to the
political arena for decision by the
people in 1920.
Senator Lodge, chairman Of the
foreign relations committee and Re-
publican leader of the Senate, de-
clared in Statement there was "no
room for further compromise" and
urged that the reservations Of the
Senate majority be carried into the
campaign.
No Expression from President
There was no formal expression to
! determine whether a like stand would
be taken ultimately by President Will
son and the administration Senators
but it developed that, the Presidents
Senate supporters had no definite as
surances as yet that he would reopen
the subject for compromise by resub-
mitting the treaty when the new ses.
sion Of Congress begins December /,
The declaration Of Senator Lodge
reversed the position he and mos,
other Republican Senators had taker
toward injection Of the treaty into
politics, and was accepted in con
[gressional and official circles al
clothed with an added significance
by Mr.. Lodges conference with vii
Hays, the Republican national chair
man, just before the unsuccessful
fight Wednesday for ratificatio,
with the majority reservations in
cluded. The statement follows:
No Especial Comment s
Ishave no especial comment tt
make. The case is very simple. Aftel
four months Of careful considerable,
and discussion, the reservations wers
presented to the Senate. They wer,
purely American. in their character
designed solely to Americanize tn.
treaty and make it safe for tn,
United States.
"Under the Presidents orders ths
followers Of the administration in. thu
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-02

giving the soldiers this infornatti
as 1 am confident q great man, upon5
their discharge, did mot secure the
full equipment to which they were
entitled, and ] desire to obtain for
them any articles above enumerated.
which they failed to receive.
Yours very truly,
Fred 81. Dominick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-02

Senate Owed deWn these feset ationsl::3
It was also shown ~ q vote that
there was a decisive majority against
the treaty with the reservations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-02

About $50 people were engaged in
taking theNfirst census Of the United
States. The 1920 census viii require
the services Of 10000. !. s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-02

The Census Bureau prints spe-
cial supplement for each State in the
Union containing all census figures
relating to the lin question: 3.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-02
Sweet Memories Awakened

Memories are mental
reminders of our yester-
days. The perfume Of a
garden rose the song Of
a lark a line from an old
song strain from a half
forgotten opera scofe-sS ]
all fragments from / I'M the
past, too sweet to be bu-
ried beneath the frenziesd !
commercialism Of today.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
POLICEMAN SLAIN
IN Dry DRIVE
Three Others Shot when Fir-
ing Follows visit Of on
GERS to Chicago Saloon.

CHICAGO. Aug. ss.-A policeman a
dead. another man is dying. and two
more are suIering serious wounds a.
the result Of a shooting array which
began when the policeman. Morgan
Donahue. attempted % walk IRON g
southsido saloon with a oottle oi bear
late last night.
Hearing Of raids on saloons charge
with Vfolatlon of the prohibition law
habilues Of the saloon dred on Dona-
hue and Policeman Pat Denegan, hi9
companies thinking they were agents
of the revolutionary forces. The
policeman was in plain clothes e
the time.
The police are looking today for
three men. who threw Donahue and
Kelley. the seriously wounded men,
into an automobile and rushed then
20 the EngleWood Union Hospital
After dumping the bleeding forms ~
the hospital. the men ded.
More than one hundred arrests q
saIoonkeepers are reported b the
state attorneys Office for the aays
the second dav Of the drive. Iwen-
ty-six places IN the business section
OF the city were raided yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
M'ADOO DROPS IN
ONFATHER -N-LAW
Former Treasury and Rails
Head Is Eloquently Reti-
cent in Chance Interview.

William Gibbs McAdoo, former Sec
retary OF the Treasury and Director
General Of Railroads, counsel for
SCISSOR Of a potential Presidential
boom, spent last night at the home Of
his well-knoWn father-in-law, Wood
row Wilson, on Pennsylvania avenue.
While not incognito or in the Sc
cTet shelter OF false whiskers, the
genial citizen who made Liberty
bonds famous did not come to town
accompanied by any brass bands or
otherwise herald his presence in the
Capital Rather he slipped silently
into the city and. after the style Of
the Arab who laughed at rent profit
GERS. departed these parts in the Silly
hours.
Pleasantly surprising a lone report
er in the vicinity Of the Presidents
habitat last night, while strolling
with DR.. Cary T. Grayson. probably
just TO Timber up a bit after a long
confab with his relative by marriage,
Mr.. McAdoo was eloquently reticent
about the particular topic just then
occupying his-the reporter's-mind,
namely, the railroad situation.
When II was suggested he perhaps
might wish to say something about
the Presidents decision relative to the
demand Of the shopmen for a lot more
wages for less work, or the shopmen's
probable action, Mr.. McAdoo indicated
that the controversy was nothing in
his young life, although time was
when he was more than fairly Iooua-
cious on any subject.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
SOLD FRIENDS TO
FOE AT 81 HEAD
Court Martial Metes Out
Death to French Traitor
Who Betrayed 85.

PARIS. Aug. 26.-"Traitor, ]
would advise you to make your peace
with the saints, II that be possible
for such as you. The court orders
that you shall be shot"
Those terrible words were address
ed by the president of a court martial
at Lille to Louis Richard. a young
Frenchman, who confessed to betray-
ing eighty of his countrymen, who
were shot by the Germans.
Richard could stand il no longer.
Rising from his seat in the dock he
flung out his arms and, with distorted
features, almost screamed at the
Judge: Monsieur lie president, Il is
true ! am guilty OF betraying these
people. but I was forced to do it. The
Germans beat me with whips until l
agreed to do their bidding. 1 confess
nay guilt"
81 deny you were forced to do this
works You volunteered for it," The
words rang out cold and clear in the
little court, which vas crowded with
people.
In the towns OF Roubaix. Maubeuge.
and Hautmont ne caused the arrest Of
no less than eighty-five persons. Many
of these victims were shot. while
others were sentenced to long terms
of imprisonment.
Not content with drawing a monthly
salary of $25 from the Germans, to-
gether with a payment OF from 20 to
so francs for every person he re-
ported, Richard levied blackmaU upon
his intended victims and resorted to
robbery.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
Union Station. Parking Is
Worst Form of Monopoly
Declares Cong. TreadWay
Copyright. 1913.
by r l. GOIdbe 5.

left by the taxicabs and get along
the best you know how.
."As you come to the station there
is a large section which formerly was
reserved for local parking for the
beneht OF individuals, but that is now
reserved for the standing cabs Of the
Terminal Taxicab Company. One
whole half, practically, Of all that
end OF the station is filled with cars
OF the Taxicab Company. standing
there three deep, ana when you apply
for cab in there you are told you
cannot get one unless you take one
Of that particular company"
Mr.. Treadway was asked II this
condition had not been particularly
noticeable since the Government took
control OF the railroads.
1T has, because IL has only been in
existence for the past two or three
months" he said. You could get to
the front door Of the station until re-
Gently. but now there is an order
positively forbidding any passing
through.
Practice Vanderbilt idea.
Il went there yesterday at one end
Of the station and tried to go along
to the other end as any one ordinarily
this sign staring me in the face. No
admittance', or This way out" or
something of that kind, and I left my
car at a place where they said you
could not park, took the chance Of
arrest by leaving IL there in order
that I might ask an officer whether
there was any way to get to the other
end of the station. He said there
was not unless I should go out
around the fountain. That is the
exact answer I received"
Under the present system, the pub
lie has two opportunities there to
park cars" Mr.. Treadway said "at
each end OF the station, away from
the ticket office, away from the wait
ing room, away from everything.
'In other words" he added, "the
public is being treated as Mr.. Wander
bilt said once Il should be. in relation
70 it's rights and the people who are
doing ii are evidently the Terminal
Taxicab Company and the Terminal
Company, who are working hand in
hand"
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

"If there ever was an exhibition ot
a monopoly It Is the manner in
which the space is set apart at the
Union Station" Congressman A. T.
Treadway Of Massachusetts,, declared
on the floor OF the House yesterday
in an attack on the Terminal Taxicab
Company. 49,
'I am very glad, indeed, that the
chairman Of the District Committee
has introduced a resolution investi-
eating the various things in the
District Of Columbia. and including
in the resolution the conditions as
set forth that have to do with the
Terminal Company" Mr.. Treadway
continued.
LET me tell the committee the con-
ditions," he added Every man in
this room and every citizen of the
District who has TO patronize the
station will readily see the situation.
At the front OF the station where the
main entrance Is you can not get in.
There are three roadways there and
two car tracks. one line OF cars going
up and the other down, or east and
west, whichever way you wish to call
II, but the public can not get to the
front Of the station by conveyance,
because II Is roped off on both sides
Of the entrance.
HFeeI Like n Criminal"
"At the further end, I should call
IL the north. but perhaps my geog-
graphy is wrong-at any rate at
one end OF the station-you can not
drive in without having staring you
In the face a sign making you feel
almost like a criminal because you
do not patronize the taxicabs Of the
Terminal Taxicab Company.
"On both sides Of the entrance at
this section of the sseatIon there is
sign stating that the space there is
reserved for the Terminal Taxicab
Company, and when you get in under
the roadway, the one approach to
the station itself, there is a sign
which says that that line is reserved
for the taxicahs OF the Terminal
Taxicab Company, and the public can
take anything that is left. You can
walk across the greasy walk that is
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
rloTI NnIANs On RAIn.

AQUA PRIETA. Sonora, Aug. 26.-
Yaaui Indians raiding the ranch Of
the Slaughter Land and Cattle Com
pany near MontezUma killed two
er,t OF the ranch, reported to authorf-
ties here. The raiders killed twen-
ty-five head Of cattle and drove away
twenty horses.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
Claims Report Untrue.
PAssENGER zEP Is SUCCESS.

BERLIN. Aug. 26.-The Bordensee,
q new Zeppelin sirship. has just COM
pleted its maiden voyage from Fred
ericshafen TO Berlin, a distance Of 435
miles, in a little more than six hours.
The highest speed attained was 74H
miles per hour. The Bordensee car
ried twenty-one passengers, having a
capacity OF thirty-five. It Will be
used in general passenger service.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
FREIGHT AIRPLANEs LATEST.

LONDON, Aug. ga new freight
and passenger air service has been
inaugurated between London and
Paris. The first machine made a
round trip, starting at 8 o'clock in the
morning, and returning to London at
2:45 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
URGE PROBE OF PALMER AS
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN

Investigation of the Alien Property
Custodian's office under the admins
trRtion Of A. Mitchell Palmer. now At
torney General, was recommended to
the Senate today by the Committee
On Audit and Control.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26
aIADE .TU1IMY FEEL. TMEER.,

my tummy feel tweer." That was
the feeling described by Virginia
Weibel, four years old. of Brooklyn,
after she had finished a airpIane flight.
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 26-Hun-
49, - rushing 10 the fields q
sonthprn ohio to stalk the pawpaW.
M ~ rot An animal but q fruit. Whic'a
experts say makes the best besr ever
marketed
The Washington times., 1919-08-26

IL IL 90 yOuF best interest to put
your Liberty Bond interest in w. s. 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
|G5nliG}inIsqF&B1r
GawuzShed nO % Ae =
Masgoqp~Ea4AzszseAnxaot

dearie!" she exclaimed putting an
arm through mine. What's the mat
teri"
"Babs!" was all I could mu.
DRY your tears, Jane, so that you
can watch our Daddy. Why, he'll
have that baby pack here before dan-
ner, 1 presumed" L could tell froe ner
tone hat Chrys' cheer was not put on
for my benefit. She hadn't a notion
about the case at all like my own.
THE baby will be safe and sound,
beauty Chrys was talking, 1 could
see, to dispel my gloom. why, the
other day, when Katherine Miller was
here, Baby Babs ran into my room,
Did you ever see q doll like that?' I
said to Katherine. Why, you must
have been exactly the same, at her
age, Katherine! What a remarkable
resemblance But instead of being
fattered, Katherine Miller looked
positively offended. We Lorimers love
the child so that we forget she's a bit
prove to Katherine that 1 wasn't Inn
plying anything, about heredity, for
instance, I just rubbed in the facts
carelessly, about the odd resemblance,
She has your tiger-yellow hair" l
said, and what is more unusual, the
same golden glow in her complexion
Katherine was really annoyed,
though. She went off home pretty
soon, in a bit of a huff"
"Babs does resemble Miss Miller
awfully." said I. II wonder If the re-
semblance will increase as she grows
older?"
And after I said it, I was p~aralyzed
with a new idea-a horrible dread!
ITO be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
By R RUBINCAM.
Mostly Moonshine


: but she married a French officer be-
fore it was done So away she went
to France and left word that the
place was to be finished and then
rented or sold"
It's more than we could afford"
Harry announced, by way of fortify-
ing himself against temptation.
"Well, think it over" the real es-
! tate man did not seem worried over
the renting of his property. You
won't fnd anything good for less
money"
And they did think it over. walk
ing down the Dad past the house and
looking affectionately at it through
the pretty gateway.
"Of course when I get a raise we
might do it," Harry began.
1T will be gone then" Louise an
swered disconsolately. Il don't see
; how anyone could resist it,"
ITS a lot OF money for us to pay"
Harry's protests were weaker. They
! climbed a rock by the roadside and
sat where they could look at n ga
BILE of the house through the branches
of the trees.
"Ill do without a maid" Louise an
swered that protest.
wen have to buy furniture, too,
you know"
"Oh, we'll get heaps of wedding
presents" Louise was determined to
be optimistic.
you've never done any work, you
know" Harry reminded her.
"Oh, but | shall. 1t would be such
fun, in an adorable house like that
I'll cook in that sweet kitchen, and
| dust the whole house every morning,
| and wear caps and aprons and have
ia lovely time being a housewife and
| waiting for you to come home at
night"
| Then for a minute the house was
forgotten, and the world as well. and
! all things practical. For 1t wasn't so
| much the house-that was only q SYM
| Dol. 1t was youth and love and the
| magic of Spring and the mating sea-
| son that was calling them. The house
| was only the naturalization of these.
I'VE would have to give up lots OF
things if we took it," the man said.
II won't need any clothes for
| ages" sal the girl.
] There was a long silence while
r Harry did sums of arithmetic In his
head and Louise looked at the gabled
roof of the little place.
81 don't wan you to have to work"
he said presently.
'I want to-" Louise answered that.
would you be happy?" he asked
lawfully" he said.
And so 1t was decided. Romance
| and Love bid defiance to all the prac-
| teal details; or, rather, swept them
| aside %unheeding. For Harry put his
arms around Louise without stopping
to wonder whether there were people
around or not, and Louise was too
| happy and excited to care. She
jumped down from the rock and, with
her hand in his, fairly ran back along
the road. Before the little House they
| stopped again.
tits ours" said the girl, and blew
a kiss to 1t.
Courthouse" echoed the boy.
Our home,' corrected h girl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
Caunz&hhed @Q1Q & Che

ut can't be! A spot of blood-on
Babs' little dress? Why, it's impos-
sible;" I murmured, growing sc faint
that l slumped into the chair by Mrs.
Chapin's bed. Where did Morrison
get the cloth? What else did he say2'
He said l wasn't TO tell a soul
about 1T. But, my dear, 1 had to let
you know-or I'd go out of my mind
l begged him to say where 1t came
from, but he just shook his head and
aid for me to go to sleep. Me sleep
When maybe it's all my W fault
But I'd left her tha-often-"
Mrs. Chapin's self-~reproaches ran
on until the doctor came and gave her
a quieting medicine.
l wanted to tell him that I needed
a dose myself to keep hat horrible
word murder" from ringing In my
ears, and to keep out of my mind that
feeting glimpse of white linen which
Bob had studied in the lamp light.
For at last I Knew what my hus-
band had hidden from me-and why!
| understood why he had assumeo
the appearance of guilt, an why he
had refused to explain.
He was saving me from this dread
full knowledge as long as he could
and at any cost to himself.
1 hated myself as 1 realized to what
u~IlSpedhdDl dtPLilo VI
nv my jealousy Of Katherine Miller
had dragged me. .
1 sat by Mrs. Chapin's bed unit
the medicine had put her to sleep
then 1 went down stairs to Mother
Lorimer. How was l going to talk to
her and not betray the dreadful Sc
cret Mrs. Chaplin and confided to me
How was / ever going to be patient
until Bob came back2 1 couldn't en-
dure, alone, the thought that Baba
might be dead.
1 ever assured myself that the idea
was perfectly absurd. Nobody had
a motive for getting rid of that pre-
cious little cherub. Mrs. Chaplin,
decided, must have gone out or her
mind with worry.
I met Chrys In the hall, h was
also on her way to talk with Mo
Their.
"Gracious! Don't look so doleful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

RY KITTY CORDON

INTRODUCTORY NOTE-Miss Kit
ty Gordon famous actress and film
star, never thought these letters of
advice to her daughter, Vera Beres-
ford, would ever be published. She
wrote them III of the fullness of her
successful life to her only child who
is now coming into lovely young life.
They are intimate. personal, worldly
wise perhaps, but damned with advice
that is 100 per cent worth while.
Learning that Miss Gordon had writ
ten these letters of advice to her
daughter she was prevailed upon to
permit their publication as they are
not only unusual, vital Inc exceeding
ly interesting, out contain much ad-
vice that every parent and daughter
can read proftably. There will be
six of the articles, the first one today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Richard E. Comegys.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery made OIL the fourteenth
day of October, 1919. in a cause where
in Emil Koyen Is complainant and you
are defendant, you are required to ap-
pear and answer to the complainant's
bill on or before the fifteenth day Of
December next. or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you. The
said bill Is filed to procure a reforma-
ton OF two certain agreements made
by you with Emil Koyen bearing date
Tune IS. 1911. for the purchase of lots
on block s23-B on a map entitled Map
of Property owned by Emil Koyen and
liver c. Ostergaard at Perth Amboy,
N. j." n for lots Nos. 8 and 4 and the
other for lots Nos. 8 and 6. by changing
the purchase price mentioned in each
of said agreements from Two hundred
dollars $200.00) to Four hundred dol
lars G400.0 0). and to further compel a
specific performance of the said agree
ments.
Dated, Perth Amboy. N. j., October
16, 1919.
ADRIAN LYON,
Solicitor for Complainant.
210 Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
9114-10-17-4t-oew-fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

fruit salad, bread and butter, Cousin
Julia's cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
In every family there are certain
cakes or buildings that are one menu
ber's specially, and in the course Of
time that cake or pudding becomes
known as so and SOS such and such.
This is the case with Cousin Julia's
cake, which recipe I'm giving today.
Poached Eggs.
Grease a frying pan as you would
q cake pan Fill t~wo-thirds full OF
boiling water. Do not let the water
bubble but keep at the boiling point.
Drop in eggs being careful not to
break yolks. Cover and cook until
the whites are set. Do not let the
water boil at any time. Arrange eggs
or hot buttered toast. Season with
salt and pepper and a bit of butter.
Potato Soup.
8 medium sized potatoes.
/ onion.
2 stalks celery.
2 cups milk.
2 tablespoonful butter.
1 teaspoonful salt.
IL ~teaspoonful pepper.
Cook potatoes, onion and celery In
about a quart Of water for thirty
minutes. Rub through a colander.
Return to the fire and add milk,
butter, salt and pepper. Serve hot.
Cousin Julia's Cake.
2 eggs.
"a cupfuls brown sugar.
l IA cupfuls flour.
Ia cupful butter.
IL cupful sweet milk.
1 1-2 te~aspoonful Baking powder.
1-2 ~teaspoonful cinnamon.
Cream butter and sugar. Save one
Who'll white and part of the second
for frosting. Beat yolks and the part
Of white you didn't save for frosting
and add to sugar and butter. Mix
baking powder, flour and cinnamon
and add alternately with milk. Bake
in a square pan in a moderate oven.
Frosting.
Egg whites.
IL cup brown sugar.
Beat whites till stiff and dry. Roll
sugar. being sure all the Jumps are
out of it. Beat sugar into whites.
When cage is cool spread with the
frosting. Put in a quick oven to
brown.