davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
A. Betts. George A. Mintz.

A. Betts, George A. Mintz
 Committee on Charity-C. F. Leon ard, Harry Diehl, H. B. St. Claire. Committee on Hospitality-Doane Merrill, George A. Stoneman, Charles B. Christy.
 Committee on Parade - George A. Mintz, Vernon L. Clark, H. D. McVay. Committee on Ball-Donald Dunbar, Fred Barrows, J. c. McLeuwen. Medical Directors-Drs. J. Nj. Swet- nam. A. B. Nichols, II. A. Hughes, N. C. Bledsoe, R. F. Palmer, Willard Smith.
 Alchemists-G. P. Batchelder. R. P. Rozeine, J. NJ. Ball, J. Homer Smith. Personal representatives of the IT. lustrious Potentate:
 Prescott, Judge Edw. Wells. Nogales, L. W. Mix.
 Yuma, J. Homer Smith.
 Kingman, I. NJ. George.
 Morenci. J. M. Laddy.
 Clarkdale, Thos. Taylor.
 Holbrook, George w. Hennessey. Superior, r. W. Perkins.
 Tucson. G. H. Sawyer.
 Empalme, Sonora, H. J. Temple. Miami, W. J. Ellery.
 Globe, Dr. John D. Wick
 Flagstaff, Jno. Francis. Seligman. J. A. Pitts.
 Wilcox, II. A. Morgan
 Jerome, Charles H. Rutherford. Tombstone. A. Wentworth Winslow, Frank A. Mattox. Bisbee, Geo. A. Bridge.
 Ash Fork, Colin Campbell
 Wickenburg. A. R. Nolk.
 Stafford, Z R. Prins.
 Williams, ". D. Finney.
 Florence, Tom x. Wills.
 Hayden, Curtis L. Knight Douglas, B. A. Packard. Ray, C, F Shilling
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

Baldwin.
 Outer Guard, William Simpson. Director, Dr. Derwin D. Northrup. Assistant Directors George A MintZ, Shirley A. Christy.
 Executive Committee-E. W. Lewis H. D. McVay, c. A. Stauffer
 Auditing Committee-C. P. Lee, A
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
Home-madeRoot Beer
Tastes So Good
and
Cost So Very Little

Once you've made this dellclously re-
frcshing drink, youll never want to be
without homemade Root Beer.
Just few minutes work and
you've eighty glasses-all ready for
unexpected guests. after-play treats for
the children. in fact for every time
when you want a refreshing drink.
One bottle OF Hires Household Ex-
tract, some sugar and an yeast cake
these three ingredients mixed accord
ing TO directions. make eighty glasses
forty pints.l
Hires Household Extract is pure-lust
herbs roots. berries and bsrk-old
fashioned woodsy kind Of navors. in
cludlns wintersreen birch bark. ginger.
sassafras and juniper Sixteen nayors
in all and not a substitute among
theml
Make some homemade Root Beer TO-
day-once you've tried It you'll never
be caught 'treatless' again
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
U.S.. INTERVENTION
IN MEXICO DENIED
Armed Action Not Contem-
plated, Says Long in An
swer 10 Reports
OIL ISSUE is THE
ONLY QUESTION

WASHINGTON. July l7--Statemenis
appearing In newspapers in Buenos
Aires and c3bled 10 this country 10 the
effect that the Emitted states had deter
mined upon armed Intervention iu Mex
leo were denied oflcially Yesterday by
Breckenridge Long third assistant sec
rotary Of state
1T has been reported in various pub
iications IN South America the state
Department denial read. "thai the
United states has determined 20 effect
armed Intervention IN Mexico and 20
assume control 90 the Mexican Gov
ernment
There IS no for9dation for that
statement The lnIled states has not
determined upon lhat policy
Later on Official of the Mexican cm-
bassy added the foNoWinS
There is only one issue between the
United states and Mexico the Oh Gucs
tion. When that is removed there viii
be no issue between the two govern
ments
10 is indicated by hish authority that
the State department regards The oii
dispute rs a juridicisl and not a poiitf-
cal question. politics only entering m
so far as may he necessary for the
state Department 90 see that the rights
and interests of American nationals in
Mexico are properly safeguarded
State Department officials for several
lays have denounced newspaper stories
which stated that the United States was
10 intervene i'm Mexico. and
American as we'll as Mexican officials
lere have charged the OH interests with
responsibility for IAN apparent propa-
yanda' to create pro-inicrvention sen
iment i'm The United States" The
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
FIREWORKSA?CLOSE
OF RELIGIOUS FEAST
Italian Americans H e r
Speech UpholdIng Moral
ity and Patriotism
PARADE IN HONOR
OF PATRON SAINT

Following their attendance ats ST.
Elzabeth's Church yesterday morning
in observance OF the feast OF our Lady
Of Mt Carmel, Italian-Americans Of
W.lmiagton yesterday afternoon held
parade in The vicinity Of the church
ana throughout the Italian section.
The parade was followed by an
address by Father Barnl. OF New
York, who outlined the story OF
la Madonna dei Carminc, the cause
Of The celebration and admon-
ished the Italisns OF this city 20 live
UP TO the h gll Standard Of religion
and morality taught by the Lady Of
Mount Carmel
The musical entertainment began at
$50 o'clock in the evening and contln-
ued until il o'clock. under The direcs
ton OF Prof r. GarriianO, Of Chester,
brother Of Father Garrtano, who Of
ficiated At the mass in the morning
About FIVE hundred dollars worth %;
FIRE works were set or later In the
evening under the direction of Sign0r
Palumbo. and could be seen for miles.
The members Of the committee in
charge were: President, Michele dl
Gugl elmo. vice-president. Angelo di
Angelo Antonio treasurer, pasquale
pslmiotli: corresponding secretary.
Ferrari Francesca, financial secretary
Valentino Finocchio; marshal Angelo
Ciiro. Others members Of the com
mittee We're: John j. McGovern, John
j McCloskey. Fabioiti Fabbiani, Do
nato Cotollese. Giuseppe peirizia, Car |
mlno paollui, Carmin0 Nignola Dom I
onico Bernardo, Domenic0 Scatasto, /
Guilio Cociolo. Brun Catalano, Bal /
dssarro della Rocca. Silicato Carmelo. /
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
FIVE AIRPLANES To
STUNT over CITY
Fleet of Machines Will Per-
form Acrobatics to
Aid Recruiting
TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS
FROM Up IN AIR

A fleet Of five army airplanes will
leave Langley Field, Va, on July % and
visit i6 towns and cities in Maryland,
Virginia. West Virginia Delaware and
Pennsylvania 10 boost interest in the
Army Air Service.
The airplanes VIII fly in formation
over Wilmington and VIII photograph
the city and surrounding country from
the air and ground, and viii demon
strate how maps are made from photo
graphs taken from airplanes. These
machines Will remain IN Wilmington
and other cities visited a sufficient
time to acquaint an interested with
the work. Aerial acrobatics VIII be
performed
Tho fleet OF planes viii be accom-
panied by a motortruck and lorry. com
pletely equipped with The latest de-
yeloping and printing apparatus for the
production Of finished work Recruits
may observe the work performed upon
the films and plates after they are
taken from the camera
The Photographic division requires
specially qualified men, preferably those
who have had some experience IN anna
teur or professional photography. Re
cruiis are assigned 10 the United states
Army School OF Aerial Photography at
Langley Field, Va, where they receive
a thorough course not only in photog-
raphy but draft map Interpretation.
making mosaics and general aerial sur
vey as well incidentally, they may be-
come familiar with the operations Of
the airplanas and drigibles.
Enlisted men operating in the air
planes. balloons or diriglbles as phoiog-
raphers, reaching a certain stage Of Ell |
cheney. may receive the double wings |
and be put on a flying basis. receiving |
70 per cent OF the base pay, with a
maximum Increase TO 30 per cent.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
i. S. IRISH ACTS
NO PACT BREACH
Action of Senate Not Con-
trary to Article X. of
League. Shaw Says
FUTURE OF NATION
STILL IN DOUBT

LONDON. July i1.-The British Gov
crnmont docs not regard the action Of
the Emitted Stalcs senate With respect
10 Ireland. or ihe acts IN the same
connection OF other persons or bodies
representing the Nmerican people, as
in Violaiion Of Article y, OF the League
of Nations covenant, said Andrew
Bonar Law, the government leader IN
Me House OF Commons yesterday.
The government, Mr. Bonar Law
add-d. would not put the question OF
ibc future government Of Ireland on
the program for consideration at the
ncAt mectine of the Council of the
Lcaeuc OF Nations.
Article y, Of the League Of Nations
covenant provides the members of the
league shall undertake ITO respect and
preserve as against external aggression
the Territorial integrity and existing
political independence Of an the mem
bers Of the league
Tho article further provides that +.
should there be any. such aggression /
or ANY threat or danger" of 10 Tho (
council of The league "shall advise 1
upon the means by which this obliga- /
ton shall be fulfilled
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

American people do not want interveB
ton one official declared
No new representations have been
made by the State Department TO
Mexico in tho oil negotiations recently
and from Mexican sources IL is learned
that the Mexican Congress is expected
to pass legislation which. together with
ofilcial construction Of1Ariicle XXNII OF
the new Mexican constitution will
amply protect the oil companies and at
the same time conserve for Mexico her
vital Interest"
"The recent statement Of Senior
Bonillas. far from allaying our fears
az 20 the future relations Of Mexico
and the United States, has flled US
with fresh apprehension. His optim-
ism. conditioned upon an unstable
promise as is the political game in
the United states, crumbles before the
bitter reality Of events that have been
slowly transpiring for years, but to
which the Mexican people, either
through inoxplic9ble blindness or deep
Indifference, have not given heed.
The question Of reporting out a Joint
resolution for investigation OF Mex
lean conditions will be determined on
Tuesday by the House rules commit
tee. which has called Ambassador
Fletcher as the first witness
The resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Gould calls for a sweeping
inquiry 10 be conducted by joint con
sressional committee
Chairman Campbell. OF the rules com
mlttce announced the hearings would
be open 10 the public 70 IS under
stood the state Department has made
no objection 10 the appearance and
testimony OF the ambassador at pub
Die session
A seyen-day quarantine has been es-
tshlished 40 Vera Cruz affecting all
vessels arriving there after touching
Progresso. Mexico, according TO a dis
patch 90 The state Department yester-
day from the American consul at Vera
cruz The message gave no reason for
the quarantine.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
CONTRACT is SIGNED
FOR KENT ROAD WORK
.necIal 10 Mac EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July i7.-Chief Engineer Up
ham states that the contracts for the
Doyef-Ffederiea State Highway, given
out last week by the state Commission
have been signed and work Will begin
Just as speedily as possible. One con-
tract runs from Dover to Magnolia and
the second from Magnolia TO Frederica.
The material for the road Will be
shipped to Wyoming, and hauled TO
Rising sun From the latter place. an
Industrial railway will be constructed
to convey the materials from the point
Of construction at the upper end TO
the lower end at Magnolia.
The route from Dover to Magnolia
will be by Cooper's Corner. one mile
south Of Dover over Moores Mil
where two bridges will he erected,
thence to Rising sun on TO Magnolia
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

holes IN the hull were also mentioned.
Mr.. Saliger, said Mr.. Klroe, admitted
that he was also the inventor Of the
secret process which was supposed to
be locked in the safe Of Walter G.. Fur
nald, at a Wall street. for use by the
International Marine Salvage Corpora
lion. which the district attorney started
investigating a few days ago.
Al The end OF yesterdays interview
Mr.. Kilroe thanked his visitors for com
ing and did not commit himself as 10
the value Of their project except 10 tell
them he thought n was visionary.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
BALTIMORE-LO VEP0INT
FERRY NOW URGED

BALTIMORE Md, July iI.-Tenta-
tive plans for a fast bay ferry between
Baltimore and Love Point were laid be
fore Mayor Broening and B. Howell
Grisvold jr.. president Of The Board Of
Trade. Yesterday by James r. Bright
Nillmm Mchenney II. b W Mitchell
Walter r Wright and Fletcher Rolph
an of Cenireyille They will have
conferences today with Tie stale Roads
Commission, the officials Of the Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia Railway
Company and local business men and
flnanciers
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
MORE SCHOOLS TO
BE CONSOLIDATED
spscIal % The Eyenlns Ionrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July iI-.The Kent County
School Board has adopted resolniion
CONSOLIDATING the SMYRNA SpeciaI Dis-
trict With District No. ii9 CLAYTON also
me Alel District seyerson's District
ana q part of the Rrenford District.
y Is understood that as soon as pos
sibie consolidated school 10 accom-
modate IL grades, Will he constructed
between Clayton and smyrna on sit,
70 be agreed upon by the revised board.
OF the consolidated district I'm coniunc
tion with the state Board Of Educa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Castors will not drop out Of chair
legs II the holes are nlled with melted
parafiln just before the castors arc
set in.
a home-m made incinerator Is better
than none, and only requires a yarG
and a half OF square-mesh chicken
wire.
A little soda dissolved IN warm wa
ter and ammonia cleans dishes nicely.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
HnIisEunIn Nnrrs

Very pretty summer hats are trim
med with one large rose and a band
Of fur.
Many Of the new pockets are so
fashioned as TO call attention to the
broad-hip effect.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
"CcE<a.ANeee$

Ocean Ave, near Beach. Ocean View
Rooms with summing water and private
bath Reasonable rates Capacity 200.
MRS. j. STOREY.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
Hotel Austine
HOTEL CHANNEL
Try CLARENDON HOTEL.

Virginia Avenue. near Beach.
Capacity 300 Always open. All moderr
improvements, including 100 rooms VITA
hot and cold running water and privata
baths. Write for rates and booklet Own-
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
W. g. L. U. MEETING.

Tho Wilmington W. G. r. L. will
meet at headquarters, No. 100 West
Eighth street, at go o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
HOTEL. NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave. Near the Beach
Elevator. private baths. superior table,
ocean view rooms All new brass and
metal beds Near Boardwalk, churches.
piers and depots. Free bathing from
hotel Dancing. $500 up daily. Special
weekly. j. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

Millinery makers and apprentices viii
nn demploymenL by an Ad in the Want
Ad columns.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
HOTEL ATGLEN

MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR BEACH.
Close TO Million Dollar pier and splendid
bathing beach One block from Reading
depot Large cheerful hotel Offering best
accommodations
$3.50 UP DAILY: SO Up WEEKLY.
Noted for It's excellent table. Bathing ale
lowed from house.
MRS LETTIE WILDE Prop.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

You can get valuable premiums
FREE by our plan of shniug
profits with you. Write for inter.
csting illustrated book. "A Thou.
ssnd and One Free Premiums"
Every Day Premium Dept,
so Franklin Street, New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-07
ACID STOMACH
Try Drinking a Little Hot Water
With Maenesla TO NeutraIIze
Acid, Sweeten Stomach
and Quickly Stop
indigestion. :

When food lies like lead in your
STOMACH and ypu have 56t sour, burn.
ing or full, hncomfprkable, ,bfoated
feeling, 1t Isl becaus9of Insufficient
blood supplyfto the sr6mach, combined
with stomach acidit and food termen!
tatio1 In such casks try the, plan now
followed BY thousands of former suf-
ferefslfroh indigSstion By simply tax
ing a teaspoonfff of pure Bisurated
Maghefia in half aglass of water, as
hot ast you can comfortably drinbSit
The>Sof water draws the blood to the
stomaSA and the Bisurated MashsSIa,
as any physician can tell you; Instant
ly neutfalizes the acid and stops the
food fermentation, Try tfiis simple
plan and you will beastonished at the
immediate feeling of telief and COM
fort thattalways follows People who
find it Inconvenience at times to secure
hot water and travellers who. are FIRE.
quently obliged to take hasty, meals
poorly prepared, should always lake
two or three five.grain tablets of BfH.
urated Magnesia after meals to pre-.
vent fermentation and to neutralize
the excess acid in their stomach.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-07
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, May There was
fair days business transacted on
tho Pittaburgh exchange yesterday,
about all the regular stocks being trad.
cd In. The dealings in Fireproofing
were not as heavy as on the previous
day, probably due to the fact that the
NeT York exchange was closed and
there was not buying 70 speak of from
the East az has been the case hereto
fore. Fireproofing preferred changed
hands between 21S and 21h while
the common sold at IL throughout
the session. There was considerable
activity In window Glass Machine
between 81 and %. the stock holding
nr1n In that range. The annual meet
ing yesterday OF the company was held
IN Jersey City. the earnings Of the past
,ye1r showing an increase Of $1,000
over the previous year. No init
lon was forthcoming as to the div
nd TO be expected when the stock
ders' meeting will be held here TO.
ryow. But something worth while
\ expected. Westinghouse Airbrake
continues 70 advance. The stock open
ed At ~ and gradually moved upward
on Light volume 70 11l. The latter
Is new high for the present move
ment in Arbrake. Pittsburgh OH &
Gas was In demand around 1917, which
is the top price for this stock since
the reorganization. The other gas and
oil stocks were steady with practically
no change In prices. There were sew
keral trades made in Pittsburgh Coal
preferred between S7A and 81. The
last sale Of coal preferred in New
York was at 81. Westinghouse Elec-
tide was quite active, the prices rang
/ ing between S. and 561z, the close
being $685.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-07
FINANCE. OH AND GAS

on the J. D. Bartrug farm. No. 5 on
the Alice Edgel farm Is drilling. In
the same district the Manufacturers
Light and Heat company's tests on
the ]. E. White, v. Kiger and N. G..
Snodgrass farms are all fishing. The
rig for q test on the s. limerick farm
has been completed. In the same dis.
trict the Philadelphia company is due
In the salt sand at test on the T.
Freeland farm.
In Clay district, Richie county, the
Carter Oil company has now drilled
its test on the John R Marsh farm
through all sands and dry. The hole
has been abandoned. In Centerville
district, Tyler county, the Wiser OIL
company is drilling No. on the E. C.
Pierpoint farm and the Carnegie Nat.
ural Gas company has the rig com,
pleted for a test on the ]. s. Hamilton
farm. In Union district, Peasants
county, the Berg Farm Oh company
has the rig completed for q second
test on the W. s. Scott farm.
In Liberty district, Marshall county
the Manufacturers Light and Heat
company's Cow Run sand producer on
the Jacob and Elizabeth Hieronimus
farm is holding up at about so barrels
day. In the same district the same
company has started to drill ties. on
the L. Yeater farm. The same com
pany has the rig completed for a sec
ond test on the John B. and Sarah NJ
Winters farm. The Tins Oil company
has skidded the rig and started new
hole at its test on the William Earnest
farm. The Hope Natural Gas com,
pany's test on the Malinda Gorby farm
is very light pumper in the Big In,
Jun sand.
In McKim district, Peasants coun.
ty, Rexroad & Davis are drilling test
on the ]. w. and G. W. Schultz farm
In Walker district, Wood county, Cog.
den & Co. have started TO drill on the
Elgie Grant farm. In Porter district
Wetzel county, the Carnegie Natural
Gas company has made location on
the William Mason farm. In Union
distfct, Clay county. the Empire Pc
troleum company is building a rig on
the M. E. King farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-07
Oil and Gas.

|iFor the first time in a number of
onths the Weir sand pool on KelIy's
eek, Cabin Creek district, Kauawha
Ilunty. w. Va, is able to present a
God producer. 1t is the Cabin Creek
development company's No. II on the
h g. Lewis tract, an old gasser.
taned out and shot. This we'll re.
gonded with production of $50 bar.
BIS the ensuing "a hours. The same
lmpany's Nos. 10 and IL on the same
ct have been completed, and shot
d are good for 40 and As barrels, re.
5ecaively.
On Mud river, Carol district, Lin
bin county, the South Penn Oil COM
,ny has started to drill No. 6 on the
alter Suonagle farm. In the same
trict the Big Four Oil and Gas COM
ay has moved in a drilling machine
re second location on the F. Roberta
m. On the same stream and in the
Inc district the Huntington Develop
int and Gas company has started
drill q test on the H. N. Lake farm.
Curry district, Putnam county, the
narleston-Du Natural Gas COM
nv is due in the sand at a test on
= /. Henson. farm.
Ia Church district, Wetzel county.
Va Carnegie Natural Gas company
"a completed test on. the George
bes farm. It is showing for a 10
.rrel pumper in the Gordon sand. In
e same district the same company
due in the fifth sand at a second test
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-07
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SGIESA small farm Of 4S acres
more or less, on Little Creek; 1
mile above Mt Harmony church and
school house, 1-2 mile below Mt. Zion
church, Z miles from Fairmont, the
county seat, and miles from Cataw-
ba on the railroad and Monongahela
river. 1t fronts on the county road,
is we'll watered and free from objec-
tionable stumps and stone. Contains
a quantity Of oak walnut and locust
timber, and is surrounded on all sides
by first clas prosperous farmers. 1t
has a few choice bearing apple trees,
about 100 young peach, some begin
ming to bear and as many plum trees.
The land is well adapted for cultivaS
ton or grazing, and from It's various
viewpoints affords fine location for
an out of town summer home. The
sale II made includes the timber refer
red to, together with the coal, oil and
gas rights. For further information az
to price, terms or personal invesd-
cation, call at once on the owner. 3.
E. Moran. 5-7-2t-5617.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-07

from visit with relatives in Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Phillips have re-
turned from visit with relatives In
New Martinsville. ". Va
Mrs. L. N. Griffith left this after
noon TO attend a meeting Of the Won.
ans Home and Foreign Missionary
society which Is in session at Grafton.
Herbert Beddow left for Buckhan-
non yesterday after spending the
week end with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. John Beddow, at the NJ. e. par
sonage.
H. L. Hawkins left yesterday for
Oklahoma where he will work IN the
oil fields.
Chaplain Albert N. Park left Tues
day evening for his home in Pitts
burgh for visit with his parents
there.
Stacy Jones has returned from Yves.
ton after visit with friends in that
city.
Private Daniel NJ. Smith lately re-
turned from over seas service. has re-
turned to his home in Downs.
Charles Martin, who is attending
Elliott Business college IN Wheeling,
was home for visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. @. Martin, Of High
street.