davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
"Pupsx Love- sia hft.

Lila Lee, the charming Paramoun. star. has scored another big hit 1T, her lafe+r rhotoplay, Puppy Love" which iR the attraction at. the Da,-;s :l4ta- Exe today The storyis delightful one, ID" tf eme dealing with the days 1Fn+ n ni.5s' of us were sweet ixcaer.
 The second big feature on the bill is %hunderbolts of Fate, a tense dra- rnst.c production with a powerful and l7terestink story. full of suspense and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
R..th street propertv Sold.

Through the agency of Francis D. DonDhue W1adislaw Wisniewski has sold his property, No 76 Roath street to John Wilceski. It is a two tenement house with improvements. The new owner will occupy one of the apart mentS-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02
What [. Going On Tonishs

Feature Photoplays at the Davis Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Majestic Roof Garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-02

New Haven--Summonses were is sued by the city attorneys office for tne appearance before City Attorney Whitaker Friday of 65 drug store pro prietors and storekeepers who failed to observe the new city ordinance re- garding the sterilization of glasses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

experience IN the oil fields Of Meco and other paris Of
the world came 70 the conclusion that there was oil under
English soil and he persuaded the British government 10
supply about 100000 and JON him IN drilling opera
ions. One of the bos has reached pay and according
to reports the well is producing about 20 barrels day.
Under all the rules that should have produced oil sam-
pede and when it did not inquiry developed the fact that
before the government went into the oil business it forced
the owners of all the land in the district to waive their rights
to any mineral that might be discovered The owners of
the surface be compensated for damage done by
the operation whether oil struck not but the oil itself
belongs to the commonwealth.
That rather advanced doctrine for old England but
in the present frame of the public mind it is quite likely
to stick if it takes parliamentary action to make do
However. there is another maxim which covers even
this and which will serve to comfort the sckers for the
ancient FORMS 1t Law nothing but right reaaon
drawn from the will of the gods commanding what is right
and prohibiting the contrary" In Bntains situation it
would that in reseing itself any oil that may lie
under the soil the being guided by right rea
son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
cHANcINc COMMON Law.

VERIFYING considered Anglo Saxon Common
- Law is decidedly vinle entity which sot in its
ways and cngs to its opinions and customs with enaciy
that many an individual might do well to initiate. Even
the ceaseless grind of the American legislative mill and the
INDUSTRY of the American law maker who believes that the
remedy for every i'll statute made and provided has not
been able to make much of impression old Common
Law. When it right down to court scrap between
him and some new tangled statute Common Law almost
invariably comes out on top.
But these be parlous times. much given to change, and
il is beginning to seem as if the multiplication table is the
only thing that will not change with them Even the law
of sraNtaon being sadly bent out of all semblance to
It's wonted self and as caroary of that Common Law
IS in danger of getting waop right that part Of his
anatomy which is labeled He who owns the soil has 1t
even to the sky Some part of that doctrine will have to
yield air travel will have to STOP And is foolish
enough to believe this newest conquest of to be halt
ed by even maxim of Common Law.
However. what will be done about that is matter of
conjecture with the period of doubt shortened to consd
cradle extent all probability by the disaster which took
place in the heart of Chcaso business district the other
day But right the home Of its closest friends, in the
house of it, BIRTH one might say Common Law already
has received dent from which it is not likely to
has always been held that the rule about owning
10 the end of the atmosphere worked the other way just
WE'LL and that title in fee good to the center of the
earth But that does not hold unchallenged any
About year ago Lord Cowdray who has had lot of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
GET FIT.

N the current issue of the Medical Record, published in
New York. Dr.. Thomas J. Tudor. who has been study.
ing the records of last winters outbreak of influenza pre-
diets that there will be recurrence of the disease in this
country and urges the medical profession to prepare for it.
The third of influenza is now subsidng in England
and the experience of earlier outbreaks indicates that we
are by means free from it.
It good thing urge physicians to prepare for what
ahead of them, but the public itself ought to be aroused
1t estimated that there 100000 deaths in this coun-
try from influenza last winter This for the period lasted
is approximately FIVE times more than died of all other
causes put together And most of the people who died
those who sub normal when they were attacked
physically weak fell easy victims to the poisons engen-
dered by the influenza germ The physically sound were
immune although many of them did not take even the pre-
cautions which the health authorities recommended
The inference that the best way to keep from getting
influenza when it comes back to us is to keep in good
health If you do not feel all right consult the best phys
clan you find and do what he tells you to do in an
effort to put your powers Of resistance up to the point where
you will not be easy victim for any passing health men,
ace. 1t has been estimated by experts employed by the
great insurance companies that 100000 people in the
United States constantly sick with preventable diseases
and that 1000 lives lost daily from the same causes
This is fnshful waste. 1t is such waste as should
ane the whole American people into trying to raise the
national vitality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

AS an incident Of a strike of coal miners which
already has called out 100000 workers, the Triple
Alliance of British Labor which is composed of miners
railway men and telephone workers. has agreed to take
referendum the political demands of labor The
cables telling Of this probably not overstate the
when they say that the decision the vote created
sensation in labor circles and the situation which
has been set up is the most serop domestic affair tho
government has yet had to deal with. The political
system of Britain gives the radical DOR element an
advantage which it may seize to drive hard
bargain with the government but they have reached
point over there where If it exacts much labor in
the long will be the principal sufferer The con-
cessons already made to the miners have dslocaed the
entire manufacturing and commerce system of
the empire, and if much is granted irreparable
damage may result. We interested in the whole
affair here because stand to gain whatever Brit
ain loses by the COAL steel allied trades in the mar
kets of the world
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

The Germans are beginning to find out what their
little effort to ensaye the world is going to cost them
The new financial program announced yesterday calls
for the raising Of rs billion marks per annum Eight
billions of this will be raised from war taxes and II
billions will have to come from new sources In the
expectation that France Great Britain and the United
States could be compelled to pay the bill through hugo
indemnies, Germany, unlike the governments on the
other side did not attempt pay any part of the
of the 1t went along. Now the whole cost must
be assumed by the government and 1t is going to
prove staggering load.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

Happily it not now become political issue, but
the strike of ships operated out of American
ports which is now on its third week proving quite
as costly to the business of the country anything that
has happened is likely to happen on the other side
The suffering Of the innocent third parties is Irritating
enough but the worst feature of the marine trouble s
that the deadlock seems to have been due in the first
place largely to the work of alien agtators The tie up
has reached stage where every community in the coun
try no matter how far from the Atlantic coast is suf-
ferng from 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
V0EN s zz!! z!1Ez !!

Tho last raid made by the Indians
into Randolph county was on July "a.
1892. In that year sayages made
three instructions into Randolph
county but the depredations were con-
fined to stealing horses. There were
frequent alarms about the coming In
dians the next year and up to the VIC
tory Of General Wayne over them al
Fallen Timbers in 1894. Scouts and
militia were In service until after the
return OF prisoners which was in An
gust of 1915.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

Judge Tafts suggestion of middle ground for action
on the peace treaty is reported have caused
ton in Washington. But at the same time it is also
said to make practically certain that it will bring about
the ratification of the treaty, including the league o.
nations idea. Extremists at both ends of the treaty
controversy beginning to find themselves in an un-
comfortable position which is the usual fate of ex-
remiss, but vast majority of the people will be pro.
foundly relieved over the prospect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

All Hands on Deck!
A little bird was singing lust out
side my window. "Tweet tweet" It
sang. | leaned back in my chair to
philosophize on tire difference be-
tween the songs of birds and my own
attempts ut yocalizing, when the Of
flee boy came in bearing card. "Ah.
yes" said, after glancing at the paste
board. "Mr. Burleson. Let the gen.
tleman be shown in"
A moment later was grasping the
hand Of the postmaster general.
you got my letter?" he asked.
NO" | answered surprised. What
letter."
why, 1 wrote you ten days ago.
making an appointment for this morn
ing"
well, that is nothing to be worked
up about. Just this morning receiv-
ed letter mailed from Grafton last
September.
What came to see you about
said Mr.. Burleson, and for the first
time l noticed worried look about
his eyes. 81 wanted you to tell me
confidentially what the people of Fair
mont think of me-"
you will pardon me-" replied, IF
/ tell you little story. There was
once man of Paw Paw district who
after living long and actively ornery
life, died very suddenly. His neigh
bors chpped IN and bought a tomb
stone on which they had carved this
illiterate inscription
Here Hes the bonz
OF Adam Crust.
We wuz after him
But death saw him fust."
"And you meau-?" he interrupt
well death, in your case would be
flgurattve. Resignation, for instance"
l answered.
DO you think I could win back
the confidence of the people by ap-
proving ]. Waiter Barnes application
for the postmastership here?" he ask
ed. His voice was trembling.
81 fear not" told him sadly. ut
is feared here that with Mr.. Barnes
postmaster, the service to any but
Presbyterians would be intolerable."
Without speaking a word and with
such ambush in his eyes as I never
before in my life looked upon, Mr..
Burleson rose and staggered out Of
the room.
Return to ouartersl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

The situation in Washington is quieting down now
that sufficient force has been provided keep the law
less of both parties to the troubles in hand Thera
probably never would have been any serious trouble
If the Washington authorities acted with sufficient
resolution at the outset One of the things this country
seems utterly unable to understand is that to have safe
cities we must have police departments that can and will
function with the clean efficiently that our fire
departments show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
VAST STOCKS oe rALcuM.

More different kinds OF Talcum
Powders than you ever imagined
were manufactures WIN pc found in
our stocks And this applies espec
tally to the finer grades which are
delightfully."- scented with rich per.
fumes We can't begin to tell you
how many we have but It is certain
that your fayorite is among them.
Priced Ice to $1.25 the package. Fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

for more room for storage purposes.
- 'tRt
Baker from Mexico testified before
house committee yesterday th1t
Germans generally are well treated N
Mexico.
Lest that arouse false Impressions
in Berlin it ought to be added that
taxes are probably as high in Mexico
as they Will be in Germany when Ger
many begins to settle.
Governor Cornwell has refused 70
interfere In the case Of man named
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
OUR WINDOWS OFFER YOU sue.
GESTIONS

What a satisfaction 1t Is to the
5ournerer when seeking shelter at
the resorts during the warm summer
months, to know that he has with him
delicate soothing perfumes that ma
ture does not bestow upon Life Tor
rain. This Is why we offer nugges-
lions in our windows, for your vaca.
ton or outing. South Side Pharmacy.
The Drug Store that Excelss-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

Lemon Who Is % hang in mcdowell
county Friday.
Friday i'd certainly gong TO 30
Lemons unlueiy day:
But what could a man with such
a name expect?
COVERINGS is going to organize
special regiments Of regular 1my
men who married in France.
Is that for the protection of the IN
married regulars?
Judge Gary says he does not think
the present effort to bring about q
strike in the steel trade will amount
to much
Just about five years ago a lot of
folks felt that The war would not
happen.
Judge Gary should stop guessing
about such matters and begin doing
what he can to make q strike i'm
possible. lA1aa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

the guy who suggested this near beer
experiment. j,aam,Slsi;SII
Ut is worse than waste Of time.
Breweries that went in for it will
find that in the mean time the soft
drink market has been filled UP by
wiser brewers
But they can go into the cold stor-
age business.
Judging by the government re-
ports on the way food is piling up
in storage there is always a demand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
Gas AIertsl.

Ways to Get On in the World:
Automobiles
Trains
Preambulators.
Wheelbarrows
Airships
Steamboats,
OK carts
The NJ. v. T.
Roller Skates
Slippery Pavements.
Sleds
Bicycles
Wagons
All cIearI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
REPUBLICAN CHANCES.

NX/. E. BAKER, Republican state chairman for West
wv Virginia. who was in Wheeling for few hours
Tuesday, told reporter for The Intelgencer that while
This off year in politics the Republican organization
all over the state is being kept intact and in pretty good
hape. Outlining his own position, he said:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

1t will be the policy of the Republican state
committee, SO long as 1 am chairman, to take
no active part in party primaries; to become
the advocate Of no candidate or candidates,
but on the other hand to use its influence as
far as possible to mitigate party animosities.
and to keep down party divisions, but my con-
ception of the state craftsmanship is that the
chairman is the servant of the party and not
its master, and during the coming primary
campaign the entire influence of the organic
alton will be used to promote harmonious
and satisfactory result.
feel ,sure that the Republican candidates
nominated in West Virginia next year will be
elected. Only monumental laundering on our
part can bring defeat. This state is naturally
Republican and all the indications are that we
are going to have an old time majority in 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
RUFF STUFF

Yesterday Pennsylvania's governor
vetoes a BIN permitting the brewing
= a.z5 per cent beer and today New
York courts held such beer to be
intoxicating.
Bet the brewers will not club to-
Eether TO buy any automobiles for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

1t is declared that the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
was called in after Joe Roster had re-
ceiTed a Categorical reply to a dog
NAUTICAL statement he made to G. H.
Colebank which made him feel sheep
ish, st was horse on me" declared
Mr.. Roster in relating the incident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

Flossie had a little nose.
She covered it with powder.
The act created such a dust
That any number of young men
were forced to rush madly from the
"Y" choking and gasping for breath.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
TRUTHS AND
TRAVESTIES
By tn Bard.
BY tn Bard.

'TenshunI
Heart and Home Problems
Dear Bard: l am a young girl
sixteen years old. 1t is my desire
to marry handsome tall blonde
man, with lots Of money and an
automobile. What famous per-
son should l try TO initiate in or
der to attract the attention OF
such man. l have thought Of
Theda Bara and Mary Pickford.
Yours
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

That is the correct attitude for not only the state but
ths local party organizations to take Right now the
political tendency in West Virginia is, as Chairman Baker
says, very strongly in the direction of Republican success
year. but every from the state chairman right down
to the ward workers ought remember that the politics
Of the whole nation fluid state No knows what
Is gong to happen next year in any state, and in order
the Republicans of West Virginia must prepare to enter
upon the next campaign with united and harmonious
front.
We must have unity of action. enthusiasm for the
and the candidates and spirit that is in keeping with the
times
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

arabic established upon those principles of freedom cqua
ty justice. and humanity for mich American patriots
sacrificed their lives and fortunes. therefore believe il is
my duty TO my country to love it, TO support its Constu-
hon 10 obey lis laps; TO respect lis flag; and TO defend
against all enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
HELOISE

Dear Heloise: Theda Bara and Mary
Pickford are all right-but not as man
catchers. Make Marion Harland your
model. Marion, you know, IS a ma
tionally known cook.
Parade Rest!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY "a, 1919.
THE AMERICANS CREED.

!! OelleVe N Inc Um1ed otdteS OF inner
ied as a government Of the people, by
the people. for the people. phOsc just
pOpers are derived from the consent of
the governed; democracy in a repub-
lie, sovereign Nation of many sovereign
States; a perfect Union, one and insep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
EDITORIAL

Success in life doesn't
consist in never failing,
but in rising every time
we fall; we all sometimes
stumble on the way. If
we never make a mistake
we shall never share in a
real success. If you are on
the wrong track, then
back retrace the step and
reface the days problem
resolutely.
Whatever success this
store may have achieved
in the past has been earn
ed by profiting today
through the mistakes of
yesterday.
That is why we want to
see ourselves as others
see us and not as our own
reflection. If to your way
of thinking we sometimes
take the wrong step here,
tell us please and let us
profit by your criticism.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
Present Armsl

Present Arms!
The Gin in the Office says she
heard 1t said that Fairmont's police
force was not very belligerent, but
she is sure they have overlooked Kip
Fleming.
Ground Arms!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

Speaking of harmony did you hear
Waller Thorne and Walter Wilson
sing Blowing Bubbles"' at the Hipp
last night?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24
There Still Remains Some
Excellent Selections at
FINAL CLEARANCE
PRICES

Among the following:
SUE a4 :. ring $500
All Our Spring Coats,
capes and Del IL Off
Spring and Summer Dresses
Of Silk Serge and 10 Off
Jersey at ........ 10
A wealth of Excellent Skirt
Models-the remainder of
our Spring Stock in Silk
and an Wool Skirts IL Off
at ..............
A Delight Surely to pick
from our Spring and Sum-
mer Neckwear IA Off
dG ..t............
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-24

Is that for the protection of the I'M
married regulars?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
~ cmsa

Since WILDER got hume I'm -
Army ! Hzxe l.Hn letting u ; liIEIH
an kind taking my sc. ID hon=
e. Farmer Hornb@zE - basa
working pretty ard HaIore. 1nl n.
I Hszin i feel 70 - die nIatoefzI
Instead u rouztIng on II fnuT O'Clock
II no morning. - ! ID he DON.
| - al nos III mighty nsar ~
p fouI and sometimes t. five
In la nd enjoy myself thinking
cat E#Es = IambIz out i / -
gooa an read Of course. ken
tn mozz Of ! dax. not I.Ing -
r. weEZ. skaTz Y. 1nt Fl soFz9F
uaIIeFinE round .InE, milking
helping break ! colt. - something =
Il. sort KreaaIas tn harnesses. y
hauling ; load = stu TO In.n. -
snah Ike while NilheE doe ne hHra
wuTk
and i niaHI. ina.saa O. working
t. bedtime. ] Iast knock - Wien.
exsT fssl Ike Il--ezx. seven O'Clock
G halt n4st--Hnd fe1l round. han
IN an = Or making : ne dashar
70 the eHurD. outing p potatoes -
tn ne day planning. or tome
frIlIlng hing q Thai zort. Nd IN
! Urn. = u nIna or .. feeling -
comfortable and nonzanled. aoN til
NlIDar : back IN The Inb a. | dom
he anything = dc .ortt speaking
o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Raising Re Deash III szIsatlaH
4rmf IlsaxHaais.

re donEhnnt nat naas tn dough-
b. napnY and Has - widely -
generously distributed to e. boz
s'Ozaf There b he Salvation ARM.
h b4eH prominently featured :.
tn organization IN tn zreal national
drl.e 70 TaIar Ianaa 70 continue OR
b.. Their Ercai HoFk = the eanse .
humanity
= The Hrsat rive n Ne YuKz
c.. duaEhnuIz NeHH SOLD ~ -
Salvation Armx y t. thousands =
on dollar apieas IT, ItoyaI baking
Powder Company contributed 70 -
Salvation ArIuY : lar quantity =
tn famous product. .aich - O..
raised II asaKn IN Iaa. doaghnaIz
D. senI : Ion va n hopping =
raise Il douzH for The md.
Tnia famous doaKhaHi Il shaped
IL 4 Re pTszHTyeF and Is -
do4Is regarded a. Eaeh - naaT
occasions ~ O. me IN II besIIs
IL. beyond The zach . ratIoHs. THs
saza.afs I've auHE IL praise = muen
tn the recipe Inr making for dozsa
q No nd Of 1oaKknHss tn h6inaa
- The ar i givea hare Ior -
benHllt q our readers
I've cps O. lour. lwo e4pa q
saEsF. A.. IaasH9oanfHI u Ho.al e.
in Powder. on zaitH.onnfnI 81 So.
tso egg. me I'D thress 4uarIars cur
OF MIX - on Tablespoonful II Ia
EHsad. shape 18th ; aoaszant en-
-. drop Inso 10y b. lard I'd n :
fez minuI=z--Y0H have ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
His d sen. KIlIaa In Ilaitla.

Paris. June Io-THIrteen Hona IL
4 on ne fed OF BattIe. three IS
charged Wit grave injuries, one
wounded fouT different lines. ne
lalher md ona daughter HummaTIly
not b the Germans for going 10
lie 70 celebrate lne centennial N
nITeraaTY Of : relative a. another
daughter killed by ; German shell II
UunkIrE. Is lie record OF ne family
= M. Hanhee. \ French farmer of
HeminEla. neHr Yprsz.
IL Vauhee ID 3g children. 2z s0ns
nd L daughters. = Of UIom .are
living hen. IHe W. broke ont. ne
. his ms " valet . POI PisH :
= returned = France % IIght nd
- wounded n en- Of f.ar diner
1T engagements. 0He O. ne ms
ct h0II leg. another returned ON
e fronZ blinl and zaaf 81 another
underwent ths trenauning operation