davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03

Antonio Utzie and wife to S. Moody
saurborn, $1,000, lot No. S75 on VIII
let's avenue.
o. j. Fleming and wife to G. W.
McCray, 5000, land in Edgeway addi-
ton on south side Of Fetty avenue,
coal reserved.
o. j. Fleming and wife to Antonio
Utzle, 81 up, land on Monongahela
Industrial company's addition.
William E. aWtson TO L. F. Nc
Cray, 81 up, lot with building in
Fourth ward, fronting 18 feet on
Madison street
Allessanira Scigliamo and wife to
Mawphy Youssef, IS up, real estate
in Palatine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

Deeds have peen filed as follows in
the county clerks office:
Clarence X. Boyer to Ray Pepper,
$4,675, real estate in Eighth ward,
with ten feet by five for private alley
on property reserved.
James A. Gwynn and wife to o. j.
Fleming, 81 up, real estate in section
one Of the Monongahela Industrial
company's East Side addition, front
ing on Willett's avenue 40 feet, back
121 feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03
.DR SIlEIZER TALKS
10 l.A.R. members
Eloquent Sermon on Ameri.
can Ideals Preached at
First Presbyterian.

DR.. H. G. stoetzer, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this city de-
ltvered a learned discourse last even
ing at the church on the theme THE
Idealsf Of an Ideal American" DR..
Stoetzer had invited the members Of
the William Raymond chapter of
the Daughters of the American Rev.
otutlc- to be p'Ijent at this sryice
and they were in large numbers.
DR.. Stoetzer spoAe enthusiastically
Of the ideals of an ideal American
and his discourse was both logical
and beautiful. The ideals,of an ideal
American as outlined by DIR. Stoetzet
were THE Recognition OF the Crea-
tive Spirit of Man" THE Ideal of
Liberty and Freedom to develop that
creative spirit" THAT Spirit CONTROL.
ed by law and THAT spirit Peryad-
ing the whole World or Liberty En-
tightening the World DIR. Stoetezel
outlined each of these four points
clearly. to lis large audience,
The sermon was preached in line
with the campaign which the William
Raymond chapter Of the D. A. R. pro-
poses to conduct for the creatioi Of
the American spirit and ideals among
the foreigners. Other features Of the
service last night were the singing Of
the D. A. R. song "MN Flag and
Your Flag" by Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer, a
member of the local chapter and the
singing by the choir and congrega-
tion Of the Star Spangled Banner and
America. The choir of the church
furnished effective music, a feature Of
which was a dug. rendered by Mrs.
Forrest Fankhauser and John Reed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03

NEW YORK Because Albert.
king of the Belgians, doesn't know
how to dance, he had to pass up an
opportunity to %shimmie" bit with
Emily Orange, chorus girl in the
ziegfeld Midnight Frolic.
The king went to the frolic incog-
nita. Glrlies of the chorus passed
ribbons to the men in the audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03

At the end Of each ribbon, except the
one the king held, was box of can
dy. The king got the prize package.
1t was Miss Orange.
YOU'RE entitled to dance with
me-" she told the king
Tam very sorry" he replied, but
l don't know how" and he passed his
ribbon along to a man at the next
table.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03

The expression psn money comes
from the mediayel sale Of pins on Jam
uary and 2, when they we're so rare
and precious that only these two days
each year we're set aside for their pur-
chase.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03

Although the wine makers in the
champagne region OF France were all
in the army during the war, the wom-
en- carried on the work so successful
liz that in 1915 10 million bottles were
exported and in 1917 20 million.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03

Since the year 9Os A. D., only one
paper was permitted to be published
in China up, to about 60 years ago,
when several others began publication.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03

About 1900 tons of iron and brass
are made into pins every year in the
United States. -.e =.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-31
Don't Change Your Husband. "
furH LIBERTY LOAN
To III CALLED NIt rory

secretary nt The TrsaM, Carter
Glass h8, officially announced from
Washington thar tho name 0t rfr
n"N Filth War Loan will be- tla
Victory Liberty Loan
The honor flag oi the VICTORY
Liberty loan viii bear blue ~
ur e white felt surrounded hy
ud border the "V" denofinr both
1--WE Filth LnIuI aud Victory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-31
MRS. McBRIDE'S DANCING
DANCING SCHOOL.

Special attention to children
Private lessons by appointment.
Social dances Mondays and Fri
days $3.50. Eagles Hall. Phone
1878. Jesse's Orchestra.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
MAY IT EE A PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR
 TO YOU ALL.

numbers were drawn by Marit Eide the fifth winning the basket, lO5, held by Elmer <. Friend, who unfortunate ly was calling off the numbers as handed to him. "On the level fellahS, there was no palming."
 The prize waltz was then announc. ed and the judges, Mrs. F. L. White more, Miss Mate Long, Mrs. A. Fl. Me Donald and Dan Corcoran started to begin the weeding out process from the 31 couples on the floor. Twenty one couples were asked to leave the floor and ten continued. From tfe ten, three couples were in the final glide. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Harmon finally being awarded the fern dish. and ther- nos bottle, donated by Orlardcr.
 The door prizes were next drawn with the following results; Turkey, lonated by Frye Bluhn Co.,, to Harry Kawabe.
 Box of cigars, donated by Sewarc News Co.,, to Charles Lechner.
 Cake, donated by Overland Carc 70 Mrs. Anton Eide.
 Two months water rent free. Go. hated by Seward Water Co.,, to F.. ]. Whittemore.
 The various committees in charge )f the masquerade did themsclvc, proud and the boys desire to thanr all of their many friends for their attendance. A. Fl. Mcdonald, Harry Balderston, Frank Cotter, GIier, Es- teS and Reed, assisted by Joseph Bad ger, and others dispensed punch dur ing the evening, and the same was spirited
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
FLU ABATES AT SEAT TLE
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan., l. There w,u 104 new cases of infIu. ..- ,., terday and eight deaths. Hcal,a &C., thorit.e5 believe that the iu. en-, epidemic is abating here aad {. schools will probably reopen ou la. lary 9th, they having been ,.c. since before Christmas. Many ngr,.. kept their children at home on a..o3n of the influenza and tha attan'ar.l was so small that the School :oam closed the schools.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
PRINCE OF WALES DOES NOT PLAY
 FOR PUBLIC

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IE FRANCE. Jan.. That che Prince o. Wal,s desires Co refrain from arsrac.- inr pubj, attention. was mauH.-te. when he entered che freed city Q. Val encianncs. With him where General Horn. Commander of the N5.st army. the Commander Of 8 Canadian otv..- ion which was operating about th' town itself end other Divisi'na. .om- manlcrs and staff officers. m A' ancient square where stands the anar- ifrl Hotel Dc Vile, 80 platform ha. been reercctgd. Here the Primo. sra British Commaudcrs Were received by the City Officials and local dign.arje' while the troops drew up two deep about tEc.=.uarr. A Ald.~se ul .a0Es for dcliverauces were made by the of- ficials to which the Prince and Gen- erals responded.
 A review of the troops followed a0t then the Prince with characteristic bashfulness slipped quietly away from the platform and disappeared into tha crowd, leaving his Generals to sttnni to any further forma'jties. His work was done and he dreaded to be thn center of more ovations. His field uni- form of khaki made his escape easy and he was seen no more.
 Only one really unusual incident occurred during the ceremony and that levolved about tbe goat masccs of one of the divisions in the paral.. The goat had followed in with his men as befitted a proper mascot but once in the square ho was rUdcIy ralagated to the rear ranks. It chancod that a number of red halted staff officers took up their position with huge be- quetS out back from under their arms. When the inspection was over the Of ficers stood at ease again and looked to their boQuets. They were holding only stems. The mascot had taken a sweet revenge and a square meal for the insult to his dignity.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
AGUINALDO'S SON COMES
 TO II. s. FOR EDUCATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., l. AL though General Emilio Aguinaldo fought bitterly against the United States as leader of the Philippines in- surTection until beaten and trapped " the American forces under General Frederick Funston, that bitterness has disappeared, as evidenced by the re- cent arrival of his son Emilio, Jr., in this country to study for the bar. Emilio, Jr., who is but 16, remembers nothing of the insurrection of course, but he brought with him renewed as- surances of the friendliness of his fa- ther for America.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
DEF 'NEy IAVELIN GIVEN
 ITS OFFICIAL RECOGNlTION

CHICAGO, Jan. 1- The Delaney Jave'in. designed by Martin s. De. rancv. athletic director of the Chicago Athletic Association, will be the or. riciql iavelin used ip all championship meets of the National Athletic Union
 The new javelin is reinforced at th. neck with three steel bands end ' much stronger construction than th. ones formerly used The old iave'in tt was conteuded, was too easily brol on because of its fragility. The now l,siva was unamiously adopted at the
 a.ort national convention of the A A.I iu Philadelphia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
CHICK EVANS DID NOT GO
 TO WAR BUT HE HELPED
 AT HOME MADE THE MONEY

CHICAGO, Jan, 1- Although Chick Evans national amateur arl open golf champion. did not go to ra.. as he was accepted in the aviation corps only few days before Cor many was defeated, his record in Rel Gross work, just tabuIated, shows an amazing performance in golf.
 The fifty-two exhibitions nart:e' pstad in by Evans, who suggested the plan managed by the Western Car Association under the. personal ftre.- ton of President Cbrr'as F. Thomr- son, brought in S25OOo0 Of ,fhc 280a. OO5 procured from golfers for the Rcd Cross.
 In order to play these matches Evans travelled 2625O miles, played in forty one different cities. and was on the road almost daily from Arril 28 to Oct, 5. The field within which
 -or~o1 is bounded by line dro~r' from Winnipeg to Denver and alone the Atlantic Coast to Boston, and tbence 70 Toronto, Canada, Duluth and back to Winnipeg.
 p.I tL, r,o+.,,,,,,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
By Associated Press

WARSAW, Jan, 1-- Poland is pre- pairing a military campaign along her entire Russian frontier to oppose tho Bolshevid on the north and east art le Lr5her.aas of Ukraine on the southeast.
 The extension Of military move monts has been caused by the BoIshr. riki advances towards Polish terri tory.
 Forty cv.n persons were killed yesterday .n fighting between troop Nd rnvoutionists.
 Martial faw exist in practically qJ Qm.- of Poland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
WILSON DOES N0T AGREE WITH
 CLEMENCEAll
By Associated Press

PARIS, Jan., l. President Wil- on's speech at Manchester, England, n which the American Executive stat. cd that all nations must forge. the balance of power and come together on an equal basis, is regarded in Am arican quarters here a. a direct ans yer to Premier Clemenceau's speech in the Chamber of Deputies in which ie declared that he supported the balance of power idea"
 The two declarations sharply con- ;rast and define the opposing points of views.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
DlvIDING
 THE SUES.
By Associated Press

LONDON, Jan, 1- The Ma t''-s morning stated that the Allies @ @i- viding the German submarines r,:rh surrendered by the terms of tl e aG; mistice. France receives fifteen: Ita'y ten, Japan, seven, and America fo"w' Americas four are already bound across the Atlantic and it is urd"2, stood will be used for exhibition pur- poses.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
2ER6I4NS
 (i3E F I FOOD
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan, l. The firs, food relief steamer fo" the ScIbians arrived at Trieste today.
 Food Administrator Hoover repo"+s hat a special mission has been sent to Warsaw to organize relief in Pc and. Other missions have been sent e Belgrade and Vienna.
 It is reported by Hoover that suo- olio. in Vienna will last only ten day longer and in Rumania 30 days. Con- ditions are desperate.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
HOOT MON CELEBRATE

LONDON, Jan., l. The tra ition. aI gathering of Scotchmen before St 'auI'S cathedral with Wasail nativ, iongS, marked the passing of the old ear The custom was omitted during the war. The Cathedral chimes, silent for years, pealcd forth in the New Years celebration.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
FORD OUT SON NOlH
 HEAD
By Associated Press

DETRIOT, Jan, l. Henry >ora resignation as President of the Fo"d Motor Company i, effective today. lI Ford is succeeded by his son Edsei, rho will receive a salary of $l5OG92 a year.
 Ford Motor Company announc- cd today that the minimum wage ca,a fo. the 2S,OOO employees ara 10 Inc United States, wou't hereafter bo SC a day. The old scale was $5 a day, ,[
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
HOT TIME IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan., l. People tarted celebrating here last night at 6 o'clock and merry makers are on the streets at noon today. A Carnival spirit prevails throughout the city Seats at the various cafes sold as high IS $200 and few could be obtained at that price as everybody fortunate enough to be in on the big doings, stuck it out.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
v0ICNNO KALAUEA GOES
 RACK TO NORMAL STATt

FIO. HAWAII, T. H. Jaoo T. The volcano of Kalauoa has rejome
 so fts normal state following u0usuH' activity which continued for severe"
 weeks. and during which thc1sa0ds oi tons of lava were forced through cracks in the floor of the old crate. which surrounds the boiling fire lake The central lava nit hos descended to % depth of 100 feet. Another s~ecta- cu'ar di.r'av in 1920 k forecast by scientists cf the volcano observatory
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
MARSHAL FOCH MAY BE
 GUEST or UNITED STATES

NETWORK. Jan, 1- A telegram ee7ivcd today by Mayor Fy'an from Mar hal Foch indicates the marshal may visit the United States when his duties hermit him to leave Europe.
 Mayor Hylan has cablcd Foch i1 vitipq him to be the guest of the city when he visits.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
GARRISON WADE RECEIVER FOR BROOKLYN
 RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

NEW YORK, JaH., 1- Lindley G2rri~on, former Secretary of the Va" department, has been appointed receiver for the Brooklyn Rapid Tran s,t Company by Federal Judge Mayer. The receivership was asked for by the Westinghouse Electric Company which has large claim for supplies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
MASKED BALL BIG
 SUCCESS

I.e wa Quuadc given by the Sew .d Fire boys las, night at the Arctic ro.a.rhood hall was big success mentally and also in the variety of osumas. and as an entertainment .r ever halr of Seward was in at ,ulaa.a. tho other half not being able ? non admittancc.
 The hall was prcttily decorated ith flags. bunting and varied colored >ror lib}ons and a regular carnival rieit seemed to predominate and as Na oN gear slipped out of sight and }c new bounded in greetings were vrsmcod, national songs given and hon ou with the dance until early this 1onino.
 The committee on awarding the prizes Aal no easy task, for the job iy -harklcss one but Mrs. LoranG, Geo. sexton and F. F.. Yomgs went at it making the following decisions:
 Most beautiful ladies costume. first ,rize ladies sweater donated by the Seward Commercial, Margaret Perry rho was a dainty little flower girl 2nd, prize, fruit basket and stationery Ionatcd by the Seward Drug Co.,, Ms  Merritt as a Christmas tree.
 Most beautiful mans costume first prize, travellers bag donated Ly Brown & Hawkins, C. D. Mathison, i', ,yeuing dress, in honor of being 3 hand dad Second prize. round tri t the O. K. Barber shoo. to Alex Me Donald, business suit, because he was pussy all evening.
 Most comical lady, second prize ilk Teddy bear from Ellsworth, Miss lash, who appeared as a Japanese a3y. Second prize, Bridge set by Ur- zach, to Mrs. Richards.
 Most comical man, first prize, box # cigars. by Benson & Co.,, to Joe }rad. .hav, dressed as a Jew. Second .izc. case of Bcvo, donated by the Northern, to Hugh Pouch, who was a 5'.ir',fng cowboy.
 Bet sustained lady costume, box Of andy. donated by Hctters, to Mrs 7. E. Leslie as a Red Cross nurse, armying strctcher copied from th' r'o1a.cd poster
 Best sustained man costume, box or .gas donated by Palace Pool Room, O 1br r. A. Harmon, motor corps at an1aut, nifty and petite.
 Best lady impcrsonater, Themos oat donated by Cotter's to cable op- a.or Loonay, blonde man killer.
 Best man mporsonater, Electric Iron, Seward Light x Power Co., Mrs. Silly Ellis, regular pirate.
 The first prize for girls went tn Ia'-n Balderston, dressed as a Hawai- ian girl, $2.5O; second prize to PatsI Ray, as a boy scout, cake donated by Seward Bakery; third prize to Mar rarst Sloan, $l.
 The first prize for boys went to Sam Mover a pair of skates donated 5y J. l.. Graof; second prize to Ernie Thoreen, S2.5O; third prize to Paul Guy, dressed as a girl, $10O.
 An Attu basket, donated by Sexton Thwaites and George Sexton, was raffled off at 25 cents a chance. Fivs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
FRANCE WILL TAKE THE
 GUIDANCE OF BIG REGION

PARIS, Jan., l. France plans to assume the guidance of Armenia, Sy- ria and Lebanon and to place Pales- tine under International projection.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
FLU AT CORDOYA

According to word received be-. ast night by Mayor Ecbon, there Yere lO7 cases of influenza a. Co.,, Iowa on Monday. No passengc.s are permitted to board steamers or aira unless they have a health permit. Passengers for Cordova by stc@mw ne placed in quarantine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
WILSON IS UNABLE TO
 VISIT SWISS PEOPLE

BERNIE, Jan., l. The American legation here, announced today that President Wilson regrets that a pres sure of very important engage nent5 prevents him visiting Switzerla.1.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
POLES OCCUPY POSEN

BASEL Jan. L. The Poles ha"n occupied Poson, in German Poland. The German troops have boan d',- rnad one or whom were shot artc' ? aoar,mart'al Violent fighting hn. ,,ra-o1 'c'veen Poles and Ge,frnr FOODS at sorc"al place. Communica. on with Germany has been cut.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
MORE COMING HOWE

WASHINGTON, Ian. L. Six large American transports, with over i2Oog American soldiers aboard sailed today for the United States from French nnIts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
ELECTION IN RUMANIA

PARIS. Jan. L. The Rumania~ elections for the Chamber and Senott will be.hcId in March according to of ricial. announcement by the Allies to- day.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01
BIG TRANSP PORI ASHORE WITH
 WOUNDED
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan, I- The Tran port Noph Pacific, carrying 2@>. wounded American soldiers from France, also sailors and nurse. grounded on Fire Island earlE this morning during rainy and 'ogg1 weather
 The place where the transport is acrrrnd is on, Of the most d"n~ar5u. points on th, Atlantic coast
 tt vi" not be able to mo-" th nn".r .au tomorrow, according .s -. u.r.o. .. coast guardSmcn pow O. .hn scene.
 "a '.a ' rnas aboard thc uans port |. tr prag.as. This is boj0" don .o .m..a .he well men in lr eche Ero. and a'.o to take of the nurse m. n.r.r.I Co administer to tho wounded so'''rrs.
 X foot of torpedo dcshoycrs arc a...v. tha transport.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-01

Tr. NrtN Pacific was formerly ora..r1 1 bv Che Great Northern Rail vav between San Francisco and Elan .. ar Portland. Oregon.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03

Electric light station, returned from
his work as usual Saturday after
noon, and about six O'Clock was
stricken with paralysis, his left side
being completely helpless. His con-
dition is considered to be a critical
one.
Miss Grace Griggs of Cowansville,
who is visiting her uncle, VIII am
johnson, is very i'll with typhoid few
er.
Mrs. N. T. Scott has been ill for
several days but is now much bet
ter.
Mrs. George Cook has recovered
from her recent illness.
Clay Hitchcock has closed his la
bors with the American Express Co.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blake has retuTM-
ed from St. Johnsbury where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. William
jerks during the month Of October.
Mrs. C. P. Brooks is in Boston for
a few days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03
N e w Pc r r
Local News

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sargent and
Miss Jennie Richardson are enjoy
ing a weeks motor trip to Manches-
ter, N. H.
Miss Amy Colby of Burlington is
visiting her sister and brother, Mrs.
William SWEET and DR.. r. d. Badger.
Eugene Dwyer who rented the Ar
thur Geer farm on the Lake road has
gone to his home in Derby Center.
Miss Doris Blanchard in charge of
the photograph department of True
g. Blanchard's store is fascinating the
children with the new talking books
just received.
w. w. True has been confined to
the house for few days with a cold
but was able to leave with Mrs. True
for Boston Sunday noon.
Mrs. C. M. Freeman of York
Beach, Me-, is the guest of her niece,
Mrs. Vincent James.
DR.. S. w. F.. Hamilton and little
son, Sam, Jr, are in Boston for a few
days.
Elmer Rogers, living on Northern
Avenue, employed by the Newport
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03

A number from this city attended
the meeting OF Knights of Columbus
at Sherbrooke, Sunday. The third
degree was worked and a fine ban
quet served.
Miss Anna Elkins of Nortl, Troy
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
C. w. Scaver
About 500 damage was done in a
Landslide on the bank in the rear of
the addition being built on the Sa-
cred Heart Convent on Prospect
street. The rainfall was so heavy
that it washed large amount of the
dirt away from the wall and piled it
up in a heap at the bottom. 1t is ex-,
pectcd now the new building wilfsbe
completed by the first of the year.
Rapid progress is being ma lie IN the
constructions. The walls are being
plastered at present. M
Harry A. Black, secretary Of state
of Vermont, was at his home here
over Sunday. a}v hi