davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-13

Made only from the ripe, fresh purple
olives on a private estate in Spain
where the olives are grown-insurinG
an unusual delicacy OF flavor. Does
not repeat" no matter how much
taken. This is a most unusual Oil
for both medicinal and table use.
Much more effective than the ordinary
Oil sold in the stores. A single trial
more than convinces. because so en-
tirely different in taste from what you
have used. THE CALLAHAN SPE-
rCIAL OLIVE OIL. Absolutely pure,
cold pressed, untreated. A really "spe-
c al Oil. Price, s475 per gallon, $3.50
per quart. Delivered to any address
in L. S. on first order-on further
orders up 10 500 miles on gallons
charges prepaid. In cans only. This
grade only and full measure. We
guarantee will please or money re-
funded. Not sold in stores. Only
direct to consumer. The high quality
and cost of this Oil does not admit OF
selling through dealers.
Geo. Callahan & Co.
220 Front Street, at Beekman.
near Fulton Ferry, New York City.
over 80 years in our present warehouse.
The sun., 1919-07-13
ENGAGED.

KEMPNER-LoEB-M and Mrs. Carl
u. Loeb announce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret to Mr.. Alan
Horace kempner. Oaksmere. Mamar-
oneck.
The sun., 1919-07-13
TIE REV. cHAnLrs MAcHRY.

ROME, July 1.-THE Rev Charles
Machey, S.%J., of Boston, and formerly
prefeot Of Georgetown University. died
here yesterday after an operation.
The sun., 1919-07-13
whitc-De Forest.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 12-Miss
Eleanor de Forest. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis S. de Forest, was married
The sun., 1919-07-13

Members OF the French commission
here were not only profoundly moved
yesterday by the news of NJ. dc Billy's
death but were deeply shocked, because
OF the loss France Will suffer. His
work in consolidating French and Amer
lean effort in this country had earn I'd
him a high place in French offlc!aldom
and he was counted on for important
services In the development Of Morocco
where he had served officially and where
he had large private interests.
VI. de Billy. though suffering from
slight nervous affection. was devoted
horseman. Members of the mission here
yesterday recalled that in Washington
a similar accident occurred. While rid
ing in Rock Creek Park he apparently
became unconscious for a few moments
and fell from his horse. The horse was
we'll trained and NJ. de Billy's fall was
not serious. After a few minutes OF
Inconsistencies he was able to resume
his seat, though somewhat bruised and
shaken. The members of the mission
here presume that the same sort. of
accident occurred in Paris. with less
fortunate results.
NJ. de Billy kept aloof from politics
in France until the time of the war.
lie was born in Paris in 1865, was
graduated from the Ecole Polytechnique
In 1887 and came from the Ecole des
Mines as an engineer in 1889. With
this equipment he devoted himself to
the commercial and colonial development
The sun., 1919-07-13
CHARLES ROCK .

LONDON, July 12.--Charles Rock the
well known English actor, died In, Lon
don to-day. ..... ..,..
The sun., 1919-07-13

States Assay once. I4e was a member
OF Avalon Lodge No. 776, F. and A. NJ.
OF 81. Johns, Newfoundland, sf...... ...
The sun., 1919-07-13
ALBERT YICKERs.

LONDON. July 12--Albert vickers died
at Eastbourne to-day.
The sun., 1919-07-13

Albert vickers was formerly Chairman
OF vickers, Limited, one of England,s
The sun., 1919-07-13
DEBILLYIS KILLED |
BY A FALL IN PARIS
Former French Deputy High
Commissioner Here Is
Thrown From Horse.
TOILED HARD FOR ALLIES
Slated to Become Ambassador
to L. S. When NJ. Jusserand
Retired.
Special Gable Despatch to THr suS and the
Public Ledger.
Copyright. 1919: oil rights reserved.

Copyright. 1919: oil rights reserved.
PARIS, July 12.-Edouard de Billy,
who was Deputy High Commissioner Of
France in the United States under Andre
Tardieu. was killed yesterday by a fall
from horse. NJ de Billy was slated
TO succeed NJ. Jusserand as Ambassador
when the latter retired.
The sun., 1919-07-13

Of French interests. many OF which GEN.
tered In troublous Morocco. His work
there attracted the attention of Gen.
Lynutey, the Resident General whom
the French regard as their greatest col
onial administrator. ..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
HARBOARD TAKES UP
RELIEF FOR ARMENIA

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Investiga-
tion OF conditions in America with a
veiw to undertaking some plan or
relief and not a survey in connect 'on
with any possible American manda-
tory over that territory is the mission
of Major General Harboard, chief of
the staff of the American expedi-
tionary forces. in his forthcoming visit
to Armenia and Trans-Caucasia This
statement was made by officials here.
Any question of an American man
datory for Armenia is held by officials
here to be OF purely political nature
instead OF military and President Will
son is understood to have explained
to European government that it was
question which only can be deter
mined by congress.
General Harboard has had particu-
lar training in transportation and or
ganization matters-the subjects of
his former Turkish territories.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
Not Appreciated.

tourist was being driven through
a picturesque glen in Scotland, and
while his companions went into rap
lures over the wild. weird, awe-inspir-
Ing features OF the place he yawned
over his cigar and newspaper Don't
you like the glen. sir?" the driver
asked. at a particularly striking spot.
why" grunted the tourist, "I sup
pose it's all right, but / can't see any
OF the scenery for those wretched
hills"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
(Manufacturers Record.)

Observation-Disclosures neCOTu.D
Many important reasons have been
emphasized by advocates of modern
highway construction showing how
these are beneficial to the people i'm
their daily life, in their business and
social relations and in many other
ways.
Recently Modern Medicine. a med
1cal publication, carried an editorial
on Good Roads and Health. which
emphasized some additional reasons
which are worthy Of thoughtful con-
slderation by every community which
is contemplating the Improvement of
its highways.
rms editorial, which follows, gives
some striking points on the benefits
In health which will come to the rural
population with the Improvement of
roads.
There are fewer physicians in the
rural sections of the country than in
the cities; there are very few nurses.
and practically no hospital facilities
In rural regions. In some communi-
tles' even in the older states, there is
only one physician to 1900 people,
and many cases can be found where
there is only one physician to 5000
people, while the average for the
cities is generally about one physician
to $50 people.
Ihe inadequate supply OF ply
slcians in the country is not due to
the superior health of the people :.
there is just as much work needing
TO be done by the physician in rural
as In urban sections. The reason is
rather to be found in the lack of
means of getting around the country
without extreme hardships. 1t is be-
coming harder and harder for the
young medical graduate to choose a
rural location where he must face in
tolerable travelling conditions for the
greater part of the year. After nine
years of training for his profession,
there is small appeal in the prospect
even of good practice, when the
hardships of travel over the country
roads are taken into account. Yet
hundreds Of young medical graduates
would by inclination favor rural
practice If it were possible to avoid
the unhappy features of country trav-
ell. The problem is important to ply
sicians. not only because II is difficult
to travel through mud to see their
patients. but also because it is quite
difficult. If not impossible, to trans
port patients needing special care or
TO consult with specialists at dis
tance or to counsel with other gen
eral practitioners.
The results of these conditions
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY AND MANAGERS.

The special Democratic primary
election to nominate a state senator
to fill the uneXpired term Of Hon. w.
c. Hough, deceased, will be held on
Tuesday, September 2, 1919. Polls
Will open at s o'clock, a. m. and
close at O'Clock, p. nj. All demo-
cratic electors whose names shall be
on the list the date of election shall
be entitled to vote.
The following men will act as man
ayers at the various voting precincts:
White Bluff.
M. r. Hinson,
G. w. Hinson,
o. G. Heglar.
Tradesville.
ID. E. Gordon,
F.. S. Parker,
]. l.. Funderburk.
Lancaster Cotton MIL.
r. l.. Orr,
A. II. Adams,
Gilmore Dabney.
Crcnshaw.
e. Il. Slower.
l.. c. Powers,
Gillian Williams.
Dwight.
b. II. Clyburn,
l.. A. Steele,
j. Thomas Carnes
pipo E.n..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
Influence of Good Roads Upon
Health of the Rural Population

have been serious. The death rate of
the country districts is only slightly
lower than the city, and has not i'm
proved as rapidly as in the city; the
sickness rate is no more favorable:
the proportion of young men physi-
cally unfit for the army was nearly as
great in spite of the boasted physical
prowess of the country, and all sur
veys have proved that higher per-
centage of durable defects is found
among rural children than among city
children.
But there is worse condition
still. The number of deaths of wo-
men in childbirth is proportionately
greater in the country, and the num-
ber of babies who die within the first
80 days after birth is far greater.
Forty per cent of all the babies that
die in their first year in the cities die
within 30 days after birth, while the
corresponding figure for the country
districts is AZ per cent. No better in
dex of medical care could be given
than these facts. They tell the story
that nearly everyone knows, viz, that
adequate medical care is not available
for the rural mothers and babies.
Good roads would enable the ru-
raj sections to secure nursing and
specialists service, which are now
practically impossible in many sec
tions Much of the future develop
ment of public health work. visiting.
nursing and medical service generally
In the rural communities depends
upon the development of good roads.
1t is quite impossible to provide such
service effectively under present CON
ditions.
There is also looming up the pos
sibiiity of rural hospital service.
with facilities for transportation to
and care in community hospitals in
which the facilities for diagnosis and
care would far exceed the meager pro-
visions of the home. The coming of
good roads will hasten this develop
ment.
"The city residents are concerned
also in the condition of rural roads
from the standpoint of health protec-
tion, because they are dependent upon
good roads for fresh milk. Large
cities are furnished milk from remote
rural regions. Bad roads delay its
delivery. 1t is not uncommon for
milk to be allowed to accumulate for
two or three days before delivery
from the farm. Bacteria often de-
velop dangerously in the meantime.
Good roads will emancipate the cities
from depending upon existing clumsy
means of transportation"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
Something Just as Good

She (after quarreD Here is your
ring; take ii! And please return the
lock OF hair gave you
Clerk (absently)-I don't know
that / have it. But I can send you
something just as good.-Judge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
Whit She Missed

Landlady-I'm sorry you think the
chicken soup isn't good told the
cook how to make II. Perhaps she
didn't catch the idea.
Boarder-No; l think II was the
chicken she didn't catch!-Stray
Stories
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
Corrected Proverbs.

THE clothes do not make the
man." remarked the ready-made phi
losopher.
NO" answered the friend who was
studying a tailor's bill. "They don't
make him. They break him"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19
Ground Goes the Wheel"

Manager-Well, where's the money
we saved by hiring two efficiency ex-
perts?
Secretary-Oh, that went to pay
the salary OF the two experts.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19

r. j. Bailey,
w. l.. Sowell.
Vanwyck.
X. NJ. Yoder,
w. p. McGuirt,
j. r. Nisbet.
Halle Gold Mine.
r. F. Hilton,
John Faulkenberry,
Thadeus Talbert.
Welshs.
w. Y. Roberts,
X. F. Long,
T. l.. Horton.
New Bethel.
F.. A. Plyler.
Jas. Robertson,
II. s. Hays.
Unity.
j. p: Steele,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19

We have entire side of the devoted entirely to
Mems wear You will find ready to take care of YOUR
wants. ready to give prompt service and the goods
you want at reasonabl eprices.
New line Wilson Bros Shirts soft and laundered cuffs
beautiful of patterns $195 $3.50 S29S up to 80
Good Dress SHIRTS $780, $1.50 and S.25
Wilson Bros. new Cotton and Silk Hose All the good
coors, also combination good values at ...........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c, 35c, Soc 75c and $1.OO
E. & w. and Lion Brand Collars all the new shapes
SOU and aunderled .............. zoe, 25c and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19

wilson Bros Athletic Union Suits, special values at
wilson Bros two piece garments long short draw
ers Long sleeve Gauze Shirts also athletic garments
Soc 75c, 81 90 and 81 10
Meh heaVy blue Cheviot Work Shirts, very special
value less than the present cost of the cloth ab e. m
Good heavy Overas every pair guaranteed pair So 90
Our Work Shoes all in Dress Shoes coming in every
week. IL VIII pay wou to make early selection and save
money.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-19

We are receiving new Fall Boots made by E. P Reed
and Lunn Sweet We showing these in fine black
brown and beaver kid We placed Shoe orders early
and consequently able you these fine Shoes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-07
NEW MANAGER OF
M.v.T. RAILWAYS
Change in Organization An
nounced at Headquar-
ters Here Today.

Announcement has been made at
the offices Of the Monongahela VAL
ley Traction company of the appoint
ment of w. C. Callaghan as Manager
of Railways succeeding S. NJ. Gallaher
who recently resigned.
Mr.. Gallaher announced his inten-
ton some time ago of leaving the
employ of the company to go with
some New York interests, but agreed
to remain until it was possible to Sc
cure successor. Mr. Callaghan ar
rived in Fairmont on August l and
has been spending some time in go
ing over the properties with Mr.. Gala
her before assuming active charge Of
the railway operations.
Mr.. Callaghan is an experienced
electric railway manager having been
connected with ]. G. White & Com
pany' for the past seven years, during
which time he has been in charge of
various properties for them. During
the war ]. G. White and Company
placed Mr.. Callaghan in charge of the
transportation company in Augusta,
Georgia, where the demands on ac-
count of the cantonment at that place
were exceedingly heavy, prior to that
time he was in charge of various op-
erations in the West.
Mr.. Callaghan's family is at pres
ent residing at Buffalo, N. Y. and he
will not bring them here until he is
able to find suitable residence.
Mr.. Gallaher is now in New York
making arrangements In reference to
his new position.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-07
FINES FOR FIGHTING
REGULATED BY AGE
Mayor Bowen Thinks Ell
derly Men Should Know
Rntter.

Elderly men should know better
than get into a first fight on Main
street, Mayor Bowen explained in po-
lice court this morning when he an
nounced that he was going to fine Abe
Friedman and Fred Patton each $26
for fighting. He told that IL the trou-
BILE had been between two boys he
would have made the fine $40 per cap
ita, but that 1t should cost more for
two older men to fight.
Patton seemed to be satisfied with
the fine and paid his $25 and walked
out. Friedman resented the Mayor J
judgement in the case and asked for
an appeal. Mayor Bowen replied that
he would allow no appeal in the case
because he. was too near the expira
ton of his term of office to allow the
case to go over.
Some very conflicting evidence was
presented in the case. Friedman
claimed that Patton walked up to him
and struck him on the nose. Patton
claims that Friedman struck the first
blow. Friedman claimed that Pattor:
called him all manner of profane
names. all OF which Patton denied.
Lott Austin was arrested tby city
officers yesterday charged with ibeing
intoxicated. He was brought to the
city jail and was very sick yesterday
evening, it being necessary to give
him medical attention. This morning
he was too sick for trial
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-07
ARCH.DUKE.JOSEPH
.REGAINS UPPER
HAND IN HUNGARY
By a Coup Social Democra-
tic Party is Deposed
And Imprisoned.
NO DISORDER OCCURRED
Roumanian Forces Have
Crossed Danube and
Occupied Budapest.
(By Associated Press. !

PARIS, Aug. 7.-The peace con-
ference was advised today that the
Hungarian cabinet headed by Jewels
Peidell had been overthrow and that
Arch Duke Joseph had established a
ministry in Budapest.
Advices to the conference stated
that Roumanian forces HAD crossed
the Danube into the business section
of Budapest and were seizing supplies
preparing to ship them to Roumania.
The messages to the conference re-
garding the cabinet stated that at six
thirty p. m. yesterday the members
of the Social Democratic government
while they were in session at the
National Palace were arrested by
Hungarian police. The coup de etat
was carried out with disorder.
Budapest Wednesday-The En-
tente mission in this city delegated
governmental authority to Arch Duke
Joseph when the government re-
signed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-07
MORNING BEST TIME
FOR BACK FENCE ROW
Men Are Away From Home
Then, Dakota Mines
Woman Explains.

AS a rule women do their quarrel
ing with their neighbors in the morn
ing while their husbands are at work,
according to Mrs. Posten witness
in the trial Of Matte Evans and Co
rena Boone. before Justice NJ. R.
Musgrove yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Poston explained that the average
man did not Ilike his Iwife to Quarrel
with neighbors and for this reason
women down Dakota Mines way gen
orally use ltheir tongues imose' freely
during the morning while I the men
are away.
Matte Evans was accused of much
violence by the plaintiff Corena
Boone On certain morning this week
in which Matte Evans used large
shotgun. 1t developed, however, that
Corena Boone defended herself with
large butcher knife. Justice Mus
grove decidd that the two women were
equally guilty of the disturbance and
they were both put under a peace bond
and the cost of the trial divided be-
tween theitwo.
Attorney Ernest Bell,represented the
plaintiff and Attorney L. c. Musgrave
represented the defendant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-07
RIOT|NG MARKS
SECOND DAY Of
BRO0KLYN!STR|KE
Hundreds of Thousadns
Walked to Work in New
York This Morning.
STREET CAR IS ATTACKED
Strike Leaders Claim Nine
ty Five Percent of sys-
TEN Tied Up.
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Rioting and
the firing of shots at wrecMng crew
carly today marked the beginning OF
the second day os tno Brooklyn Rap
id Transit strike. No one was in
jured.
AT eight a. m. the company reported
1877 surface cars or approximately
fifteen per cent of the maximum to
be in operation. From one to three
policemen were stationed on each
car.
On the subway and L lines the
company stated tlat service was fif-
teen to seventeen per cent of nor
NAL
Strike leaders claimed that ninety
five per cent of the entire system was
tied UP and that since last night more
than two thousand men had joined
the union. Thousands of motor trucks,
autos and wagons were employed dur
ing the rush hours to bring a vast
army of workers to Manhattan.
The first shots were fired at 2:30
a. m. by an unidentified man a. Bir-
gen street who then fled. All of the
shots went wild except one which
broke window.
At $40 a. M. strikers and sympa-
thisers attacked the crew of a BIr-
gen street car at Vanderbilt avenue.
Car windows were smashed but the
rioters were dispersed by the police.
No arrests were made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-07
Secretary Cash Announces
The Affair at Rotary
Luncheon.
SECOND WEEK IN SEPT.
Postal Telegraph Company
to Be Invited to Come
Here.

1T the weekly meeting of the Rotary
Cub IN the Y. NJ {. A. building today
Jack Cash, general secretary OF the Y.
M. c. A., announced an industrial eXhi-
bition which will be held in the Y.
building during the second week in
September.
1t is the hope that 1t will be posi-
BILE to place on show sample Of every
thing manufactured in Fairmont. and
to that cad Secretary Cash asked TO-
the cooperation of all the members OF
j, the club who manufacture things.
lEach evening during the time the ex-
hibition is open there will be an en-
tertainment of an hours duration.
Clarence d. Robinson brought up for
the consideration of the club members
the present inadequate wire service in
Fairmont. He salt that fifty years agL
this city had telegraph service "a
hours in the day. This continued un-
til ten or fifteen years ago when some
of the night service was shut Off, and
now IL one wants to send telegram
after midnight it is necessary to tele-
phone 1t to Wheeling and pay an addi-
tional fee. In the matter of train re-
porting, Mr., Robinson said we have
y hlsO DSSu uIO6I IGSsiLib III llle MIOuB vi
rection ana it is now impossible to get
information about the movement of
trains with anything that resembles
promptness.
The Civic committee of the club was
directed to look into these matters and
in addition to formulating a program
) for club action to invite the Postal Tel
egraph company to open an office in
Fairmont
Tho members of the club who at
tended the luncheon spent some time
in recalling the incidents OF the day
before when over 30 Fairmont Rotar-
ians attended picnic which was given
by the Clarksburg Rotary club at the
nGlaTksburg Country club Fairmont
Visitors took an active part in the pic
mic contests and stunts and won u num-
ber of prizes.
1t was decided at the meeting today
that the Fairmont club should prepare
some sort OF an entertainment for the
Rotarlans OF the upper Monongahefa
Valley an da special committee will be
appointed to take care of the matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-07
Los Angeles Bomber
Commits Suicide

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 7.-Chas
H. McGwire, assistant engineer Of the
Municipal Department of Public Works
who committed suicide here ast,night
by leaping from the office Of Dis
trict Attorney Thomas Woolwine on
the eleventh floor of the Hall of Rec
ords, was held responsible today by
public officials of dynamiting last
Sunday the home Of Oscar Lawler, a
prominent attorney. McGwire had
been told that he was to be indicted
for the offense.
McGwire's death came as a dram
attic climax to a lengthy questioning
by the district attorney. Confront
ed by evidence that officials said
pointed to himtas being responsible
for the dynamiting, which nearly cost
the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. LAWYER.
McGwire rushed to a window