davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18
THE MOST

important to health and long Life ~ the
Kidneys When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties. look outi
Find out what the trouble is-vithout
weak, dizzy, suffer from sleepleasness.
or have pains In the back-tooks UP
at once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs TO warn you that your kid
neys are not performing their func-
tons properly. They are only half
doing their work and are allowing i'm
purities to accumulate and be convert
ed into uric acid and other poisons,
which are causing you distress and Will
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18

northeast shore of said lake to the
section line between sections thirteen
and fourteen; thence north along
said section line last mentioned to the
place of beginning, containing twenty
acres of land be the same more or
less.
Carleton w. Benton, Attorney for
Mortgage.
Business Address 307 Hanselman
Building. Kalamazoo, Michigan.
1918 Samuel j. Cleland, Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18

N ESIGNS for thousands of costumes
u to be used in the pageants and
life plays of the Methodist Centenary
Celebration at Columbus, o., June 20
to July 10, are being prepared by
Livingston Plat. the noted costume
and scenic designer of New York.
who has taken the big job of costum-
ing appropriately all participants in
the big exposition. Mr.. Platts de-
signs range from the garb of the an
cient Babylonians and their Jewish
captives, worn in the first episode OF
the big pageant, The Wayfarer. to
the more modern dress of Belgian
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18

refugees in the war front scene.
Seventy thousand yards of material
have been ordered for the costumes
used in the Centenary Celebration
which marks in spectacular and i'm.
pressive manner the enc hundredth
anniversary of the founding of the
Methodist missions.
Mr.. Plat has made research work
for weeks through authentic pictorial
records of costumes, ancient ane
modern. In addition TO the costumes
of Biblical times, he has limned plates
plates of Japanese. Chinese and Hin.
doc garb.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in mort
cages dated November 4th, 1910 and
December 9th, 1911, executed by
Lydia Ann Nichols to F. P. Grimes,
which mortgages were recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of Van
Buren, county in Liber 80 of Mort
cages, page 1872 and Liber 90 of Mort
cages. page 200 on November 18th,
1910 and December 18th, 1911, re-
spectively; and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18

There Is more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years II was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
IL incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney q
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. is constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY q CO, Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for cons patton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-18

Frank M. Sutphen, director OF the
trombone choir on his great success.
DR.. Kelly at once arranged to furnish
some special scores for the from
bone choir. On the left OF Mr..
Kelley is Hermann Bellstedt Of Gin
cinnati, bandmastsr of national
reputation. who was also amazed ct
the work Of the trombone choir. MOT
trombone spoken so wonderfully" he
since the days of Bsrlioz has the
trombone spoken so wonderfully" he
says. Between Mr.. Bellstedt and Mr..
Sutphen stands H. B. Dickson. organ
izing secretary of the Centenary Gel
ebration, who is the father OF the
trombone choir idea and who had
faith in it, before the musicians thsm-
selves.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
TO MANUFACTURE A NEW FUEL
fPopular Mechanicsl

Little short of a. complete revolution in the coal business, and consequently far reaching changes in American in dustry, are the results which, it is predicted, will follow from the inven- ion of a new commercial process of converting bituminOus coal into an equivalent of hard coal. The new fuel is entirely smokeless, and under the new process by-products now wasted are recovered. These largely compen- sate for the cost of conversion. A plant has been in operation in the east for some time, perfecting the process and making tests of a practical character.
 The raw coal is subjected to 2 dis tillation process at low temperatures, the residue being pressed into hard. durable bricks that are again subject ed to distillation and produce an in tense heat. If the claims of the large interests already identified with the process prove true, it means that fu- ture problems arising from hard coal shortage have been solved, that in man- cases power can be produced near the coal fields and transported at low cost to large industrial centerS, and that cities remote from anthracite regions can procure a smokeless fuel for domestic and other uses which can be sold at a moderate price. It is in- teresting to note that the government is preparing to establish a plant for producing this fuel in an eastern coal region.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
MANGANESE oRE'iN UKRAINE
(ColIier's Weekly)

The most important mineral resource of the Ukraine is manganese, without which high grade steel cannot be made The finest of the Ukraine mines are sixty miles southwest of the Krivoi Rog The output in 1913 was more than three hundred thousand tons. Even greater manganese deposits are in Transcaucasia, near Poti, on the Black Sea, which in 1913, produced 970.000 tons. It is said that here the deposits run into the billions of tons
 In the Crimea are other iron mines of great wealth and second only to those of the Krivoi Rog. They are in the Kerch district, and the deposits are estimated at nine billion tons Unde- veloped deposits, ready to be exploited by enterprising Americans, are in the Urals in South Russia and in Central Russia.
 Russia is rich in petroleum oils The wells of the Caucasus near Baku pro- duced TIT 900 tons Of oil in 1913. There are evidences of further oil de- posits in various parts of Southern Russia-awaiting the call of American enterprise.
 But Russia has other mineral re- sources, too-platinum, lead, zinc, cop per Many other minerals are abun- dant in the land of the Muscoyite.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
BRIEF BITS OF INFORMATION

Somebody figures that the 2,600, ,00o,- 900 feet of lumber used by the govern ment during the war would make a board walk feet wide, extending six times around the world, or would build a solid board fence 50 feet high that would circle the geographical borders of the United States.
 The word humbug is of Irish origin, and means soft copper or worthless money. It was originally applied to themoney issued by James II, at the Dublin mint It was made of lead, cop per, brass, pewter or any metal he found available, and soon became known among the people of uimbug or humbug.
 The most knowing and deliberate business men realize that the available supply of basic materials for human use azd consumption is many times less than the world will need for some years to come. This is the inevitable result of ofur years of symtematic de- struction without replacement shrdlu struction without replenishment 1T every quarter of the globe
 The material which made possible the seventy five mile gun with which the Germans bombarded Paris is zir- conium. Zirconium is the hardest metal now in use-a metal so hard that it can scratch a ruby or glass. The hardness of the steel manufactured with zirconium as an alloy is so grea1 as to withstand even the most power fl1l explosion
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

fighters helped hold the Germans at bay until the allies could reach their side and halt the onrush of the foe. When General Leman re- ceived an order from the German commander to surrender Le sent
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
POSTOFFICE IVANTS
 TO KNOW ABOUT YO|J

In an effort to induce the public to provide the local postoffice with suf- ficient information about names and addresses. when a change of mail ad- dress is made, local postoffice authori- ties are starting a campaign to require patrons to fill out a form, giving full name (using no initials) and tho last previous address. Patrons not follow
 ing this rule cause the directory diVi-
 sion much trouble and in many cases
 are responsible for the misdirection of many pieces of mail. Great emphasis is laid by the department on the neces- sity of patrons giving their complete
 name, spelled out.
 The resultant trouble is not caused
 the local postal men, but in the direc- tory division, where orders for persons with similar initials are likely to be confused if their is 8 lack of informa- tion concerning the persons to whom 1 the letters are addressed. For exam | pie, the local postoffice directory has | 49 M. Smiths, nine of them being 1 Mary Smith, yet an order was received | the other day to forward Mrs. M | Smiths mail to another town, with TIC | former address given.
 Many complaints are received al 1 this office" said a local member o
 the department, "of poor service, but ! in about nine cases out of ten tho | trouble in reality lies with the public
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
N lILLXX-THE WHOLESALE CENTER OF ARIZONA
PHOENIX FINE FIELD FOR
 WHOLESALE TRADE

Retail businesses in Phoenix and the Salt River Valley increasing wholesale establishments here in number establish retail wholesalers The fact stumbling block that
 
 ing this territory took hold of the situation.
  Phoenix wholesale PhOe and throughout Arizona all branches to automobile
 The wholesale of their Valley growing obs will the ment O
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
NEW STANDARD TIME ZONES

(Thomas F. Logan in Lesles)
 To define zones of standard time, as recently directed by congress, a general investigation was conducted by Inter state Commerce Commissioner Clyde Atchison, assisted by J. T. Money and F. c. Smith, also of the commission, and by Assistant Astronomer H. R. Morgan of the United States naval ob- servatory. The results of this investi- gation are given in an order of the interstate commerce commission, de lining in detail the three lines, cross ing the states from north to south, where time changes by one hour, and making the law effective at a. m., January 1, 1919. The time changing points for all railroads are given in the order; and all railroad time tables and clocks for public use. The cocks in all postoffices and other federal buildings now conform to the new linn it's. Standard Eastern time will be used in all of the United States east of line through Toledo and Colum- bus, Ohio, along the eastern line of Kentucky; through Norton, Va; Bris> tol, Tenn; Asheville, N. C.: Atlanta Ga, and Apalachicola, Fla. Standard Central time will be used in all of the United States west of this line and east of line through Bismarck. N. D.; Pierre, S. D.; North Platte, Neb.; Dodge City, Kas.; along the western line of Oklahoma and south through Texas. Standard Mountain time will be used in all Of the United States wes' of this line and east of a line through Helena Mont; Pocatello, Idaho; Salt Lake City, Utah, and Yuma, Ariz. Standard Pacific time will be used in all of the United States west of this line.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
LIGHT FOR INDIA's oUTCAsTE

(Oscar McM. Buck in World Outlook)
 Not only industrially but socially the war has hastened development and transformation. The spirit of democ- racy is abroad in India for India has been fighting for democraey) and de- mocracy for India spells large change. The outcastes are socially dead and buried-their living bodies are to the Hindus as putrid flesh to us. But the Gaelwar of Baroda recently presided in Bombay over the Second Linda Depressed Classes Mission Conference for the Abolition of Untouchability
 The Madras government recently ap- pointed two special officials, one Eng fish and one Indian, to enquire into the economic condition of the depressed
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

classes in certain parts of that presi- dency for the purpose of alleviating their lot The head of the ancient Brahmin Nedanta School at Kolhapur in the Mahratta country sends out a religious proclamation in English Cfor he is a university scholar by name and title, Dr. Shri Mahabhagavat of Kurt koli, Ph. D.. F. F. S. A., M- R. A. x. etc) with these words. We as the Jagadguru deem it necessary to remove the unrest in the country due to Brah- min and anti -Brahmin feelings We are prepared to give to non Brah- mins their respective rights and privi- leges.'
 The Christian church is being over whelmed by the rush of the outcast to- ward a higher social status-asain the kingdom of heaven suffers violence and men of violence take it by force.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

back the message. "Belgians may die, but never surrender Belgian police dogs performed valuable services in the war hauling light field pieces, carrying messages and locating wounded Belgians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
CORN FOR SERBS
ABOUT Is BUSHELS

About 25 bushels of seed corn has
been contributed by various Marion
county farmers and others interested
be sent to the Serbians. All over
the state, corn has been donated II,
large quantities and as fast as cal.
be collected will be sacked and
shipped across the ocean. Soon these
needy people so far away will be
planting Marion county corn and for
years to come will remember what
We did for them. AS season after
season our corn grows high over
there, and these soreIy afflicted peo-
pie with waste lands extending IA,
on all sides, see the waving green
over those many small fields; they
cannot help but offer UP thanks to
people over here who made it pos
sible for them to start again.
Marion county farm agent, ". e.
McComas extends thanks to each ana
everyone who has helped in the
cause not only in sending in SEED
corn but in sending in money. dona-
tions to buy this corn. Those who
saw the fine representation in the
office of Mr.. McComas Saturday, the
many full sacks ready for shipment,
realize perhaps better than those
who did not see, what Marion coun-
ty can do for the aid of others. The
many sacks ready for the journey
across will reach the Serbians with a
value equal to sacks Of gold. The
following people contributed:
H. B. Amos, Nola Mckinney, G. H.
Jenkins, c. VIM. Atha, A. F. Parish
g. r. Burgeen, T. ]. Musgraye, F.
e. Bell, Chas. Koehler, B. F. Cas-
kins. l. W. Tapp, A. T. Heck, vir+
gil Brown, ]. A. Mccoy, j. G. Bar.
rackman, N. Jones c. o Smithley,
Jim H Marley w. D. Ice Jas swyn,
Harry o. Morris. T. N. Wilson, W.
e Hawkins T E. Bell, Elmer Bell
Elmer Hibbs Walter Hibbs, T. N.
Joyce, ]. H. Riggs, S. G. Morris
G W. Summers w. H Granstorff,
W G. Boone, H. l.. McBlfresh, B. F..
Martin W. II Hamilton. B A Ammons
] N Taught T Myers VIM. Cross,
w. e. Bauachman, j. w. Hugus, Jos
eph Hughes, ] w. Hawkins Thos
Hawkins Henry Hawkins S c. Morris,
Corn by others who failed TO leave
Corn was left by others who fail
ed to leave their names.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12

ing to reports furnished the United
States Fuel administration, BY the
Geological Survey, Preliminary esti'
mates place the production ct s,0SS,O00
net tons, compared with 7,7lS,0G0 net
tons during the week ended February
%, or an increase OF as per cent. This
increased output, however, Is $685.
900 net tons, or 80 per cent below the
output Of the week Of March /, 1918,
The average production per work
ing day during the current week is es.
timated at l,34S,000 net tons, as com.
pared with 1,s25,00O net tons for the
coal year to date, and 1,755,0O0 net
tons for the same period Of last year.
Total production for the coal year
to date totals 525,517,OOO net tons,
and is now but 2O,16S,0O0 net tons, or
approximately per cent. in excess
of the output for the period April /,
1917. to March /, 1918.
The production Of anthracite in the
United States durin gthe week ended
March /, Is estimated at 1,I02, 900 net
tons, a slight decrease compared with
the production OF the week ended Feb
ruary %, and far behind production
during the corresponding week OF last
year when the output was recorded al
1,936000 net tons. For the coal year
to date, production OF anthracite is es.
timated at S7.122,00O net tons, as
against 81, $4,000 net tons for the elev
en- months ended March /, 1918.
Railroad Men Here.
II. r. Pratt, chief engineer OF the
Western Maryland railroad company
and W. c. Cline, who constructed the
Helen's Run and the Bingamon branch.
es Of the Western Maryland Railroad
company, we're in this county on Mon.
day.
NJ. L. Haptonstall. district travelling
auditor and Ira Mark, district board
at Volga miIe, near Ventury today.
John Custalac, district organizer, is
at Volga mine, near Ventury tody.
Isaac Scott, International travelling
auditor, is at Pennington today. Yes
terday Mr.. Scott was at Jamison No.
9.
]. L. Ballard international organiz-
er, was at Morgantown on Tuesday.
B. A. Scott. international board mem
Der returned 10 Fairmont from Charles
ton on Tuesday.
Joe Angelic, International organiz-
er. has gone to his home in Bridge
port, o. While in Ohio he is attend
ing the convention Of district 8, at
Bellaire, which opened Tuesday and
will continue until Saturday.
Reviewing Decision.
The Advisory Board of the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators Associ-
alton during the past two days have
been reviewing the decisions r Iidered
by the commissioner Of the association
in accordance with the agreement be-
tween the operator and the United
Mine Workers. The members Of the
board are Brooks Fleming, Jr., e.
Drennen. Of Elkins, secretary, A. Lisle
White, Clarksburg, The next meeting
will be held March IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
HEARING TONIGHT (
ON STATE POLICE
Lines Being Drawn at
Charleston on This
Proposition.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Two police
, men and civilian are in hospitals to-
day with bullet wounds inflicted by a
man baEricaded in his own house
while the latter is dead with part Of
his head blown of. having turned his
rifle against himself.
For three hours early today George
ondeck, real estate dealer and expert
marksman held more than half hun
dred policemen at bay exchanging shot
for shot and driving the besiegers u
the cover OF adjacent buildings. When
Ondeck was reduced TO his last cart
ridge he shot himself.
Halt an hour after the firing ceased
the police entered the house and found
Ondeck dead in a front room. In a
rear room were Mrs. Ondeck and her
six children lying on the floor TO es-
cape the bullets that crashed through
the frame cottage.
Ondeck is said TO have been drink
ing and the police were hunting him
with warrant charging cruelty
sworn out by his wife.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
N'DONOUGH WAS
CONTINUED from page One.J

had bruise on his shoulder, accord
ing to Coroner Frank Lloyd.
Anderson Barker and his mother
both saw the accident from the porch
Of their home about 200 feet away,
and it was not thought necessary to
bring the mother to court. The boy
testified that he saw the fall. He
knew 10 more than this.
Russell Musgrave. who lived near,
testified to seeing the man fall Just
as the car reached the spot. Several
other witnesses claimed they knew
something about the accident, but 1t
was discovered their evidence was
unreliable and they were not called
upon.
Motorman T. A. Walters said ON
the witness stand: II could have
stopped my car 10 or 10 feet sooner
after l reversed If I hadn't pulled my
braker out at the substation. When
l reversed the car, l had no power
then to work the backward motion. "
The car Walters was using was one
of the heaviest the company has, with
on triple automatic valve on 1t. There
is just straight valve to the reser-
voir. This car was an extra car fol-
lowing the regular FIVE o'clock Fair
view car and was going to get the
men from the power plant to bring
them back.
Walters testified that he first saw
McDonough with one leg hanging
ou% IN Iho ndoa ~ tho Ern,kIo ~
didn't believe the car struck the man.
After McDonough had fallen, he got
off and went down to the man. He
testified that the fall occurred about
rs feet from the Fairmont end of the
bridge. He also testified that he could
not have stopped with the hand brake
because he couldn't get the SLACK
wound up. The grade is slight at
this place. A coal house near the
trestle is the only obstruction to the
view for nearly 500 feet at the place
OF the accident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
ONE MAN HOLDS 30
CHICAGO COPS OFF
(RY Associated Press.N

CHARLESTON, March 12.-Princi-
pal interest in the legislature today
centers in the joint committee hearing
whihc is to be given tonight in the
House chamber on the state police
proposition. All members Of both
houses Of the legislature are expected
to be present to hear the discussion,
most Of which probably will be con.
Quoted by representatives of labor or.
CARNATIONS.
The hearing was arranged at the re-
quest Of officers Of the Ohio Valley
Trade and Labor assembly but repre-.
SentatiVes OF the state federation and
OF unions and assemblys from various
parts Of the state will be here to par.
ticipate, 1t is understood.
Lines are being rapidly drawn on
the proposition, and it is apparent that
the hardest fight Of the session will be
on this measure. Much depends on
the outcome Of the hearing tonight,
however, regarding the exact point on
which the fight will center.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12

ca in TIE Everson thefts appeared IN.
der guard OF JailoF Buckley and sat II
row near the door. These boys are:
Lewis Pyles, Fred Mulltntx, Samuel
Thompson, William Auval, Paul Pat
ton, Luke Mullinix, Ira Lesson, James
Toll and Stokes Glover.
There also appeared Fount Price IN
oVerallS and WIN Harris, in smiles,
to answer to the charge Of stealing a
COW belonging to Fred Patton. Judge
Raymond put the question to each Of
them and each and everyone answered
not guilty when after labored pro,
cess, attorneys were found to take
their cases. One or two had already
engaged some one to represent them,
but the majority had not.
Matters went very slowly in Circuit
this morning and were not we'll under
way until afternoon. A number OF
cases we're read to attorneys present
TO be placed on the new appeal docket
but as all the lawyers representing
them were not present, another read.
ing will be given later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
Pythian Sisters Are
in Growing Mood

At regular meeting of Mt. City
Temple No, 5, Pythian Sisters, held
in the X. OF F. hall last night, con-
siderable business was attended to and
a class imitation was also held. Wis
itors were preesnt from Moragtnown,
RivcsvilIe and Barrackville. The or
der of Pythian Sisters Is taking on
new life and growing by leaps and
bounds.
aer about 80 Temples with three new
ones ready to be instituted and good
prospects for more.
There will be a now Temple insti-
tuted at Pennington in the near fu-
ture, with Mt. City Temple officers
and degree staff to put on the work.
At the close of the session last
evening ice cream. cake and coffee
were served by the social committee.