davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15
A NERVOUS WRECK
Frsn Three Years Suffering. says
Cardui Made Her We'll.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. g. H. Schill. Of this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unableto
doany Of my work. ....s..,
! Just wanted TO steep an ~ LIE, fot
that was the only ease ! co1d get, when
lwas asleep. became Nervous wreck
ii from the iwtul tiering with my
heal,
lSess so ne1kous that the least noise
would pake 9ei Ap OF Of mybed.
had moi cnc1 b. md way unable to do
.anythingS Ay 9n, a yoYbg boy. had &c
do al my touse hold duties.
IwAs nd ale do anything 1dndl I
took Cafd took three bett 4 in al,
and II surely cured me Of t6se awfr
headaches. What has been three year
ago, and know the cure Is permanent
Tor lhaye neyrr had sg headache since
taking cardm.
Nothing relievl euntl ltook cnd,l
Il did wcaders fog q"
Try caldui f lpr trolbles-mat
from medicina6 ngred zts recommends
ia medical oks as bug Of benefit il
female troy6 les, and 90 years Of use has
proven thai the books sfA right. Begin
liking caraM today. Nc-i3s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15
.FA|RMONT HIGH
MEETS LUMBERPORT
Big Game VIII Be Stared At
Local Y. M. c. A. To-
night.

Home from the Parkenbury con.
test. Fairmont High is in good shape
to meet Lumberport High this evening
at $3.50 o'clock on the local z. N. G..
A. floor. Although the local high was
trimmed at Parkersburg from all &c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15

FOR RENT-0ne furnished room,
suitable for two. ll0 Anderson
ISt 2-14-2t-51fS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15

LIFETIME CaANCE-267 acres, gas
wen piped to buildings. Timber
worth ten thousand: mile to Macadam
road. February cash. $500. Write
wants. furnish all sizes. Same equip.
ed. 3. B. MINIS, Sandy Lake, Pa.
2-14-st517l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-15
lei Assn led AID VER IIslN
TWO cEMys Worn GAIN WITH 111|H
H0R RENT.

.~N@.Nr,rs-.~NN~N ~~-~~N~NNe>
FOR RENT-VeEy desirable eptaide
cttice rooms On nth floor Of Fro.
tsssional Bldg, 800 Cleveland Ave.
Inquire g, 8, Rigs, ct building.
2.7-tf-6l1T.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
LYNDONVILLE

The following young people are
attending the Eastern State exhibit
ton held in Springfield, Mass, this
week accompanied by Mrs. Martin
Daniels, and Miss Meade. While the
young people are there they will be
entertained at Camp Vail on the
grounds under military discipline.
They are: Anna Dalbeck, Alma
Meighan, Beth Lyon, Beatrice Oar
ling, Bertha Sherrer, Florence Hack
EFT, Georgiana Charron, Kathleen
Muzzy, Frank Muzzy, Albert Haley
Conrad Spencer, Philip Daniels
Rockman Aver, Raymond Pierce, Ri
villo Wetherbee, Edward Lang, Ken
meth Aldrich.
Mrs May Sherburne was in Shelf
field visiting relatives Sunday.
Alma Meighan was guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Brown in Spring
field, Mass, Sunday.
William Campbell of White River
Junction has been here with his
mother.
Mrs. E. l. Farmer is in White Riv.
er junction for a week.
Mrs. Walter Garrison has returned
from Ludlow.
F. l. Smith and family are at Man
chester for a week.
Ernest Rennie has bought {
new Ford car.
The entertainment given last Fri
day night at Music Hall by the V. |
S. and Orientals was very sue
cessful affair in every respect
w. S. LETTERS has sold his two ten
ement house known as the Curt!
place on the corner of Center anC
Elm streets to Mrs. ]. +. Weber
Possession given Oct. l. Mrs Web
Der intends to do lot Of repairing
in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Greenslade an(
daughter, Irene were week end visit
ors among relatives in Compton
Canada.
Donna Sherburne was a guest o
her uncle, f. c. Sherburne at st
Johnsbury, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. LeBaron lief
the first of the week ITO visit Rev
and Mrs. H. C. Ledyard in Detroit
Mich. They expect to be gone abou
ten days.
William jenkins and family o
Kirby visited at his brothers, Fl. L
Jenkins of the Vail Agriculture
school, Sunday,
Annie Lincoln, daughter of Bel
Lincoln of East Rochester, N. Y, ha
come here to attend the Lyndon In
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15

until few days after the attack
commenced.
The famous balTage that opened
the battle lasted for many hours.
Tens of thousands of shells were
fired. One battery of four guns
alone fired 5000 rounds, and there
were hundreds of guns in action. The
noise and conclusion were terrific.
And yet, few days later, when
was more at leisure to examine the
battered areas, the birds were still
there in their accustomed haunts, Oh
what was left of them. Several
wrens had quarters in the same old
trench as l, and the terrible blast of
six-inch rife-G. P. F. perched a
few yards above us affected them
less than it did me. They cooked their
tails at the report and looked wise.
A camp was sure to attract humid
reds of larks, starlings and English
sparrows to feed on the scraps and
grain thrown out. One night the
enemy bombed a large field in which
rested hundreds of weary men and
horses. At dusk the spaces around
the wagons and near the picket lines
were covered with larks :.
rows.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
BIRDS SURVIVE

In the interesting article in the
Geological Society Bulletin New
York;. G. Inness Hartley, captain,
3O2nd Ammunition Train, A. e. IT,
tells of his experience as follows:
We arrived in the Argonne forest
in the latter part Of September. Back
of the lines, which had been quiet for
two years, the forest life, so far as it
had to do with birds, was normal.
Migration had commenced, and the
woods were full of feathered creatur-
cs | had never seen before. Between
the trenches, in ~ Mans Land,
finches were common, for the entire
area, except small exciting sections,
where No Mans Land consisted only
of a great coil of wire between the
opposing trenches, was grown over
with weeds and low bushes. Here
old nests were later found built on
the barbed wire. Wrens made their
homes in hooks of the trenches. Mag
pies dotted the grassy bottomlands
and flew to the dead poles that four
years before had been trees. Crows
were scarce, for the picklngs were
poor, and did not appear in numbers
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
stitute making her home with he

stitute making her home with hel
aunt, Mrs. Haddon Lyster.
Eva Woods has gone to Manches-
ter. N. H., to enter a business col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. McLane and
son, Alex, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Lewsey, motored to
Woodsville, Sunday afternoon.
]. F. Weber and family were bus
mess visitors in Victory Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willoughby
have gone to Springfield, Mass, to
visit his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lane, also to take in the fair.
Melissa and Myra Gill of st.
Johnsbury spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. J. w. Copeland.
Hon. Franklin d. Hale of Lunen-
burg is visiting his son, Charles Hale
and daughter, Mrs. Susie Cowles.
Charles Darling has returned from
New York.
Harold Ahern goes to Columbia
University this week to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wills are at Sha-
ron with relatives for three or foul
weeks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
William Haryev's this week.

William Harvey's this week.
Mrs. Nellie Robin and children,
who have been spending week with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Johnson returned
to their home in South Braintree,
Mass, Friday.
Horace Woodruff who is in the
government employ i svisiting at D.
Q. Woodruff's. He will go from here
to Bangor, Me.
Mrs. Eliza Allen and her guests,
Mrs. Alice Turner and Miss Mabel
Turner visited her son, Freeman AL
len, in Danville this week.
Mrs. Bonzey is in Boston this
week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Fred Powers and daughter, Mrs
Nellie Freehart of Peacham visited
his brotehr, w. F. Powers Tuesday
Leo Mongeon has returned from
Boston with a new six-cylinder Metz
automobile.
William Harvey returned to his
work in Berlin, N. H., the first of the
week. He intends to move his family
there as soon as he secures tene-
ment.
Mrs. Wadleigh and Mrs. Mamie
Houston and son, Paul and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Harvey were guests at
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
RAILWAY ADMINISTRATION
 FIGURES ON MINES AND OIL

Washington, D. c. June l3-Ac- cording to Railway Adm'nlstration fi- gures the mines and oil wells of the United States furnishes 55.75 of the tonnage hauled by the railways. The material manufactured from ores and minerals produced from American mines and oil wells furnish 9 70 of the remaining tonnage. This ratio has existed in a greater or less degree for many years. In 1910 the total combined appropriation for the Bur eau of Mines and Thhe Geological Sur vey was $1,999,S15 and for the De- partment of Agriculture $17,000,000. In 1919 the combined appropriations eau of Mines and The Geological Sur cal Survey was $4,533,040 as against $72,O00,000 for Agriculture. Seventy percent of the cost of producing raw metals and coal is for labor. The American Mining Congress will ask Congress for encouragement of min ing through reasonable protection for essential war metals and minerals. Bills are already before Congress for protection of several of these sub stances.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
PETITIONS FILED
 AGAINST LAND LAW

The farmers and others who have been protesting against the recently enacted land leasing law have at last taken action and Monday last filed petitions with enough signatures to pass the matter up to the voters at the next election. The law as passed had the emergency clause attached, but Gov. Campbell failed to approve it and it became law without his sig nature. It has been held by the At torney General that a measure with out the approval of the governor can not become law until the usual ninety days have passed, and other lawyers are holding that the law becomes void when there is failure of the gover- nor to sign it where an emergency exists. The men who are opposing the bill are taking no chances and propose to put it up to the people at general election. The measure that went to the people at the last cleo tion was defeated by a considerable vote.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
ADJUTANT GENERAL
 MAY BE REMOVED

A matter that has been causing the governor some worry as an infringe ment on one of his prerogatives has at last been settled by court action. When Gov. Campbell took office one of his first acts was to oust Adjutant General Harris, but that mainstay of the national guard of the state re- fused to be moved. A sergeant at tempted to take possession of the of- flee and was arrested. He was later released and the matter went into the court to test the right of the governor to make an appointment and to re- lieve the present adjutant general. Judge Lyman of Maricopa County has just handed down an opinion holding the governor was within his rights when he appointed new man to fill the place and that Harris had no standing in court. It is probable that the case will be appealed
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
PURSE OF $43,000
 FOR HARNESS EVENTS

Phoenix, June 14., With the an DOuncement by the Arizona state fair commission of an aggregate purse of $43,000 for the winners of the harness events, the success of the turf pro- gram of this years fair is assured beyond the shadow of any doubts
 The sum named is twice the amount ever offered in stakes at the local track, and it is said to be the largest offer made this year for asingle weeks program anywhere in the Uni ted States.
 The liberality of the comission in the mater of purse money is due dir ectly to the efforts of J. C. Adams, and other members of the horse rae ing committee who succeeded in inter- esting mining and other large inter- guarantees
 Adams and Shirley Christy, secre- tary of the fair commission, are now in the east, interviewing race horse owners for the purpose of interesting them in the Arizona fair program and it is expected that their efforts will result in obtaining the largest num- Der of entries from eastern owners that has ever been made on the Ari- zona track.
 Tom E. Pollock of Flagstaff has been named as head of the racing committee this year, which in itself insures the success of this department. He will be assisted by l.. s. Gates, of Ray. B. A. Packard of Douglas, Dr. c. A. Schrader of Tucson, and Char les DeRyder of Douglas.
 The following has been announced as program of events and purses:
 2:25 Class trotting $1,500 2:20 class trotting 1,5O0 2:16 class trotting Phoenix
 and Maricopa County stake 2,500 2:13 class trotting 5000 2:10 class trotting 2,000 2:OS class trotting, Arizona Copper stake 5000
 Free for all trotting 1,500 2:20 class pacing 1,500 2:15 class pacing, Phoenix and Maricopa county stake 2,5O0 2:12 class pacing 5000 2:10 class pacing 2,000 POS class pacing 1,500 2:O5 class pacing, Arizona
 Copper stake 5000 Free for all pacing 1,500 In addition to the above S5,000 has been set aside for special harness events including those exclusively for Arizona horses.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
PLAN SEVEN NONSTOP
 TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHTS
ATLANTIC CITY (N. J.) June 8.

ATLANTIC CITY (N. J.) June g.. Preparations are being made at the Atlantic City aeroport for the start and finish of seven different nonstop transatlantic flights. This was learned today when plans for special hangars to house the aircraft were taken up by the board of engineers affiliated with the field.
 According to information given out by the board, the flights will be at tempted by two British representa- tives, two Italian and three Ameri- cans. Three huge dirigibles are in- cluded among the air vessels slated for the journey while at least one land plane will be numbered among the four heavier-than-air-ships seeking 70 accomplish the trip.
 It has not been concluded whether or not the flights will all be maie from this end, but there is strong possibility, it was stated by aero of- ficials that the Atlantic City aeroport will be the take-off for at least one of the dirigibles, while it was stated as certain that several of the planes flights will start from here.
 Because of the rivalry between the international representatives, the names and types of machines are be- ing withheld at this time. The mul- tiple motored seaplanes with a num- Der of improvements resulting from the lessons learned by the NC flights, will be among the entries, it was stated.
 Active preparations started today toward equipping the airport for the giant "blimp" R-34 now reported on good authority to be ready for her dash overseas from England. A rep lesentative was sent from the airport today to Washington to confer with the government for rights to construct g great hydrogen plant here capable of making 10000 cubic feet of gas an hour.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
MAKES FLIGHT FROM
 PRESCOTT TO PHOENIX

Miss Grace M. Sparkes, daughter of T. J. Sparkes, of Kingman, who is secretary of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce and one of the most active in the boosting of everything of value to the Mile High City, made her first flight in an aeroplane when she flew from Prescott to Phoenix last Sunday. Miss Sparkes is boosting the big Frontier Day celebration and is will ing to take a flying" chance at any, thing that will attract attention to that big event.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
WANTED

Position as mill superintendent or foreman. Have had five years experience in Montana and two years in Arizona in Notation and gravity concentration, both in operation and supervision. Handled position as chief accoun- tant with the Butte and Superior in Montana and am thoroughly familiar with buying mining SUD- plies, handling general office work, etc. Am 27 years of age, single and in good health. Will consider moderate salary at start. Can furnish any number of refer ences.
 A. H. HAWKINS, % Arizona Hercules Copper Co.
 Kelvin, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-14
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS ARIz. COMPENSATION LAW

The supreme court of the United States has handed down an opinion upholding the Arizona compensation law, which was sent to that tribunal on an appeal from the Arizona courts in the matter of its constitutionality The highest court in the land held it was constitutional and did not tres pass upon the rights of individuals or corporations. The decision was hand ed down last Monday
 Household Words
 "Mother, I heard the cook say she was going!"
 "Who stuck this chewing gum on my chair?"
 Don't ever speak to me again." "He took my money! He took my money!"
 "My kitty runned away!"
 "Keep still!"
 "There, dear, don't cry. The pain will all be over in a minute.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-24
OBITUARY
lcoa.LrIbutedl

Oscar R'air, age SS years, depa.Ged
this life December q, 1919 Born In
Cock county Texas, November 30,
1891 There .he married Emma Lem
on5 March A, 1900. Came to oka'
homa in 1906 and m1,ed on q aarn
G 1.2 niles southeast Of Rush SPRINGS
and has resided here ever since.
RE leaves a wise and three ch J.
dren, brother and theee sister AMI
many relatives end frieads t9, mpuga
lis death His only 5brtoheraoW.gT
Blair Of sayre, Oklahoma, and "a slsr
ter, Mrs L. d. Wilhama oGfEelqploaas
Texas, were a6 Als bedside ddEng
the last few d1ys Of his sickness.
He has gone to meet his kindred In
tine better world He was laid 70
rest by the side of his little daugh,
ter in the cemeI,ery at Bailey, Ol1la.
homa. He suffered much in this HE
but will suffer no more for he has
gone to the land where there is no
pain nor sorrow His presence VIII
never again brighten the fireside;
there is vacancy which can never
be filled but there is one great con
ISOLATION, we can meet him in the
sweet by and by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-24
RENEWED
TESTIMONY

No one in Chickasha who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Chickasha mans twice-told tosry. It
is c1nf.rmed testimony that no Chick
asha resident can doubt.
Vim, Williams, s02 Colorado Ave,
says; "WheneYer 4 cold has settled
ta my Kidneys pr by &Sh4e'hfe9eer | Have
ihs1id rains CT l&G5qsss III my back
a5a2sed from siandthgg For many hours
s.; time, have taken Doan's Kid
roy Pitg, procured at the Owl Drug
stcre. The results taave always been
most SATISFACTORY Statement Civ
ea December 27, 1919
On Eeeember 49, 1915, Mr. Will
liauas .aid; Don't Kidney Pills ef-
fectel q cure in my case that has
proven permanent. | ann slad to give
Them my highest praise because they
are worthy of it,
Gee at lll dealers. Foster-Milburn
Cc. Megrs, Buffalo, N. Y,--Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-24
splendid oouan MedIeIne.

"As / feel that every family shoul
know what splendid medicn
Chamberlains Cough Remedy IS.
am only. too pleased to relate my
perience and only wish that J h,
nown of its merits years ago" write.
Mrs. Clay Fry Ferguson Station, Nj
Il give il to my children when they
show the slightest symptoms Of belni
cEoupy, and when ] have cough 0.
cold on. fhe lungs a very few dose
will relieye me and by taking it 70
a few days soon get rid Of the
cold. "--AdV.5a j1f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-24
NOTICE.
Cnlckasha, okla,

chickasha, OKLA,
cc. II, 1919.
stockholders Of the Citizens M
lional( Bank:
Nai!ce Is hereby given that the an.
lai meeting Of the stockholders o.
le Citizens National Bank Of Chick
sha will be he'd on Tuesday, jan
uary 18Th, 1920, at o'clock p. NJ
at the office Of the bank.
E. D. FOSTER, Cashier
12-10t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-24
METROPOLITAN CAFE

Special Christmas dinner and sup
per December 20, 1919.
Turkey and chicken dinner and
supper and special string band mus
sic from 1880 a. m. to pam, and
$3.50 to p. m. Welcome to all,
Merry Christmas and Happy Nns
Year.
DUMAS and Pasalis
22-3t 205 Chickasha Ayo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-24

TAKEN UP-struy fg. Owner
c.in have same by proy.g cperiy
cad paying charges. Linton AN Gc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-24

LET EXPRESS ygAnr ADS SILL
THAT ARTICAE FOX YOU.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-24
Treasury Savings
asb@cta}
Certificates

Of the United States very attractive invest
men and may be secured here
1t is well to consider that nyesnent made while the dol
lar at low price may bring retus The dollar which will
be returned you from Uncle five years win probably buy
much flour coal and clothing than the dollar invested
eday. H ss a,masas .sa4I
ahai sa4f
We especially well situated obtain for
nation securities offered the public The service free
Ask
The Republican journal., 1919-02-20
MONROE.

Paul Grant of the U. of M. spent the
weekend with his parents.
Miss Emma Clark has returned to her
home at Hampden Highlands
Several from here attended the pictures
at Brooks, Feb. l4th, going by auto.
Miss Geneva Curtis has been confined
to the house the past week with bad
cold.
The Whist Club met with Mrs. Laura
Palmer Feb. 18th. Mrs. G. A. Palmer
won first prize, Mrs N. J. Curtis second
and Mrs. Emma Twombly, the conso-
lation.
Saturday evening, Feb. 22nd, Morning
Light Grange will observe Washington's
birthday. All the children are invited to
attend and take part in the exercises.
Cake and cocoa will be served.
The Republican journal., 1919-02-20

effort to sell the business so that the
local need might be supplied, there was
nothing to do but simply quit. With Mr..
Merrithew fully occupied at the trust
company, the work fell almost wholly on
Mr.. Ames, to whom it was always repug-
nant and finally became intolerable.
Since his real vacation of an auto trip to
Camp Devens in September, he has re-
sponded to "a calls.
The funeral service of William j.
Donoghue took place at the residence OIL
Sylvan street on the forenoon of the 18th.
A requiem high mass was celebrated by
Rev. T. j. O'Mahoney of Belfast, with
Mrs. Katharine B. Farris singing the
mass. Worthy of note is the fact of it
being the first time the impressive cere-
mony was ever performed in this town.
Among the large assemblage was nu-
merous contingent from out of town.
Mr.. Donoghue is survived by a brother, a
widow and two small children. Old
friends are eager to testify to his excep-
tional personality and the high esteem
with which he was regarded by officials
and employees of the railroad. The wild
ow and brother accompanied the remains
to ST. Andrews, N. B., Wednesday.
The social side after interminable
weeks of inanition is really manifesting
signs of termination. Following the Club
dinner of last week, the Congregational
society had a we'll filled house for their
entertainment and netted comfortable
sum for the parish fund. Wednesday
evening, Feb. 18th, good portion of the
community, regardless of age, color, or
previous conditions of servitude, FORE
gathered in Denslow hall to witness or
participate in a masquerade. 1t speaks
we'll of the community that public af-
fair of such nature can be pulled off with
no Objectionable features rising to the
surface. Dancing was started early and
awarded to Mrs. Nettie Bishop, Miss
Ruth Barbour, Arthur Varney and STAN
ley Wardwell, with BOBBY going to
Oscar Gamble. Had prizes been awarded
for masks rather than costumes, the sure
winner would have been the young man
who beneath wig wore his own grease
painted phiz with the immobility of
wooden Indian, and was as completely
disguised as if he had been behind the
painted cardboard or muslin The dane
ers bumped and tripped in crowd that
overlooked the floor until after midnight