davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
CAN YOU BEAT THIsg

s975
-haif-acre tract. rich black loan
s@n. with city water. graded
streets, telephone. electric lights.
beautiful view OF Puget Sound and
mountains: Just one mile north Of
city limits. close 20 Country club
boulevard
NORTH END HOME
Five-room cottage on onc-fourth
acre. one mile OF S5th st., one
half block from Country club
boulevard. three blocks from Ev-
crett Interurban: large living
room and kitchen. with bulletin
features; garage. fruit trees and
garden. delightful view OF Sound
ana mountains. water lights.
phone. grades streets, and all city
conseniences without city taxes or
assessments; this Is great buy at
$3.50.
Above property " IN the beautiful
Erookhurst Addition How to get
there; Take Everett Interurbnn.
get on at North Park station,
walk three blocks west and three
north; there viii be agents there
70 show you these tracts, or teie-
NESToR a ANGEL.
5ll Colman Bldg. Phone Elliott 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17
Statesmen WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND AT LAST
A perfect substitute for milk at less
than one-tenth the cost Make 10
details and source OF supply, 25c.
Address +. A. Allen. Mgr, cor. 18th
and Eunice SITS. Port Angeles, Wn.
LOST-SUIT CASE ON THE WAY
TO pier 3, containing children's
undo rwear. Call Elliott 2489 or
rs Main
LOST. s-ON r. MADISON CAR VEL
vet package containing phylac-
terry. Reward. 20f First s. Main,
1925.
LOST-SUNBURST BROOCH. DIA-
fnond center. Sunday. Fort Lawton
car or Pioneer square. Queen Anne
320s.a y
LOST, JULY 3--SILVER BAG CON
tanning money and rosary Tele-
phone North. 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-17

40 ACRES BLACK ALDER FOAM
All rich loan soil; Is acres cleared,
balance easy clearing; Groom
house; largo barn; chicken house;
~ acres bearing orchard, small
fruit. garden and hay: graded and
high school. A sacrifice at $4,000:
$4,000 cash
p. VAN ARsDALE & co.
Main 90. 1913 Third Ave.
1-ACRE TRACT, ACROSS LAKE
Washington. 5000, or will trade as
first payment on small car. Adj
dress d. w. Finch, Pacific, Wash.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. B. Boggs of Ben Avon, Pa,
is here on a visit to her son, Law.
fence G. Roggs and wife on Locust
avenue. The latter has been i'll for sew
eral days.
Mrs. E. F. Henderson leaves Fri
day for Wilmington, Del, to spend
several weeks with her parents. She
will be accompanied home by her lit
tie daughter. who is visiting relatives
there.
The Misses Mabel and Anna Hedges
of Elkins arethe guests OF their sister,
Mrs. e. j Walker.
Mrs. Thomas Ashcraft spent the
week end in Washington, D. C., whore
her husband is located.
Mrs. e. j. kincaid who had spent
several weeks here with her daugh-
tcrs, Mrs. N. l.. Sturm and Miss
Kathryn kincaid. has returned to her
home in MGrgantown.
Mrs. r. a. Tough Of AIorgantown,
is the guest for a brief visit of her
parents. Mi. and Mrs. Eli Musgrave.
Mr.. Tough who has had a serious i'll.
ness from influenza. is recovering.
81 j .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
airthdaY snrnrise Partx.

A birthday dinner in honor OF Mrs.
]. ]. Richardson was an event on Sun
day at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
w. H. Vincent, on Hickman's run at
which large number OF guests were
entertained. The occasion was the
18th anniversary Of the honor guest
who was given many handsome pres.
ents by relatives and friends. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Win.
cent, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Fluharty and
daughter. Miss Mabel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nuzum and three children, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Nuzum and children,
Walter Glenn and Carl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Satterfield. Burgess Vincent,
George NJ. Nuzum, the Misses Jessie
and Martha Vincent and Bryant Vim
cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
COMING Home Io1inht.

Mrs. H. G. Greer will arrive home
tonight from! New York where she had
spent the last two weeks, her father
j. NJ. Hartley. being there for several
weeks on business trip. Eli route
home she spent few days at Birm-
'ngham. Pa, where her daughter. Miss
Mary Greer, is attending school. She
spent last night and today with
friends In Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
Left for WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Joseph Roster. chairman Of
the Home Service section Of the
Fairmont Chapter Of the American
Red Cross, left last night for Washing.
ton. D. g.. tc attend an institute for
Home Service workers under the di-
rcction Of the Potomac division Of the
Red Cross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
To Entertain AZ BRIDGE.

Mrs. j. w. Steeyns viii entertain
members OF q bridge club OF which
she is q member on Wednesday after.
noon at her home on Alexander place
Mrs. Stevens will leave the later part
of the week for New York to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Bash NJ. Walthau
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
Cooking oemon.t,a.ion.

Hot corn meal waffies. a southern
dish with sweet potatoes and pine
apple as the chief ingrc:<.nts and
hominy S-:ts with raisins were serv.
ed to the members of the Home Econ.
omics department OF the Woman's
club yesterday following a demonstra.
ton of the preparation OF each dish
BY Mrs. S. j. Brobst. Mrs. C. E..
Hutchinson and Mrs. R. w. Potter
were hostesses Of the afternoon and
Mrs. Brobst was assisted In her work
~ Mrs. ]. W. Stevens and Mrs. Dali
ton Simon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11

Mrs. Jane T. Eastman has return.
ed from New York where she had
spent several days. She accompanied
Mr.. Eastman there, the latter remain
ing for longer stay.
Mrs. j. H. Rowand left last night
for New York to Join Mr.. Rowand
who has been there for the past two
weeks. They will spend another week
there.
Miss Ruth shafferman is i'll from
influenza at her home on Abbott
street.
D. R. iappan is confined to is,
home on Fairmont avenue by illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the First Pres,
byterian church will meet on Friday
afternoon Of this week at $50 o'clock
at the church parlors. Election Of
officers will take place and members
IRE asked to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11

She's London showgit lived with Field Mar
shall Field Chicago Field
obtain ro herself
clares is iIa.y Field),
mother went INTO court AMI ootane from the fled
sting 100000 Field
Henry Anthony
Marshall Field mother
vedded Field is
shall Fislt's NIL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
LOCAL SOCIAL EV IT'S
Class Mee4s.

The J. NJ. Black class Of the Pres.
byterian Sunday School met last even
ing at $3.50 O'clock at the church for
the regular monthly meeting. Supper
was served and the business attended
to. The young women meet once a
month in this way and thoroughly en-
JOY the evening, going directly from
business places where they are EN-.
pioyed. parsaking Of a nice supper and
spending an hour or so in social in
tercourse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
SISTER DIES m cLARKssuRe.

Mrs. Lorraine Scott, a sister Of Mrs,
Frank McCray, OF this city, died on
Sunday at a Clarksburg hospital after
An illness from influenza followed by
pneumonia. Mrs NlcCray had been
Wit hher for several days before she
died as had her mother who resides
in Missouri. A two year old son sur.
wives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
celebrates Homo COMING.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenmarkls
entertained number OF friends Ola
Saturday night at their homo IN Vir-
ginia avenue In celebration Of the for.
mer's arrival home from Houston, Tex.
where he had been in the U. S. SER
vice. The guests included a large
number OF relatives and friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
ia Meet Tonlaht.

The Pythian Sisters will meet to.
night at 1880 o'clock at X. Of P. hall
to confer degrees. All members are
urged to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11

honor ~: Miss Georgia Dye. 4 student
otS the E1irnont Normal school lI,is
sic and games were the chief diver
sinns of tho evening. Al Z sea&onlhle
hour q dainty luncheon was served
.ClarksbUre Telegram.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11

Entertained Court Of Joan.
Mrs, John p. Hart was hostess last
evening to a number Of friends at her
home in Fairmont avenue. the guests
including members OF the Court OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11
Miss Dye Is Honored.

A very pleasant affair was the party
given at the home Of NJ D. Smith and
daughter, Pearl, near Bridgeport. Fri.
day evening. The party was given in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-11

Delicious pies and cakes at Boyers'
Restauraat.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Books and Authors

The recent full pardon OF the prin.
SS ns III tne tan ns sram murder ~ Trial
by Mrs. MARY Roberts Rinehar r1t found ,iHf.
fJIoughton MiniIn companyc' in in Vile" Wien
.o oe In,hoTr worked out an ingsnloas
life has never been solved.
r.. r. Dutton e. Co. are PUBLISHING
2 work that has long been one OF the
classics OF mysticism. Jan Ruysbroeck's
The kinedom OF the Lovers Of Cod"
book or meditations on how to APP
Proach the invisible reality. on meth
DDS OF devotion and on the VARIED
kinds of evil natures which refuse
to accept grace.
UNIQUE appreciation of the per-
o cf Of H the su'h haa% Of Ths EaSsa
Nliffiln Company is that Of Gene STRAIT trait
ton Porter, who. after expressing her
Interest .ns;. In and sn!oyment OF the bio
i,Tnst got from the book was:
Mrs. Adams would have beenr"
House wives Will welcome a. book
ths f. is promised by p: p. Button
theme Is Meats, Poultry and Game !:
How 10 Buy. Cook and Carve them
IT is by a famous chef. NJ. Edouard
the Hotel MoAlpin. claridss.s and the
Cafe Savarin. 1t will follow every
kind of meat and fowl from the mar.
ket to the table with the ampI4V in
structions of a master OF his prol
fession for every process.
In the July number OF tho American
Review OF Reviews appear Frank Az
Nanderlip's Impressions OF the Euro
pean situation as gathered on his "a y
cent visit to England, France, Bel
GUM and Spain. Frank H. Slmond
makes a divergence from his series
articles on the peace conference to suf}
up his Ave months observations
France. His tribute to the American
Doushboy is especially forceful and
vivid. Senator Cummins. who is chair
man OF the Interstate Cormerce Corn
mittee, as we'll as president pro tenn
OF the Senate. gives a terse. Well con :
sidered statement Of his views as TO
what should be done with the rail-
roads. rs Ensland's Friendship Worth
While?" Is the title Of an article BY
Frank Dilnot, the British newspaper
correspondent now In this country,
Other articles Of this exceptionally
pean Constitution Making" BY Frederic
by William e. smythe, and .'Why Fol
shevism VIII Fall in America Ia
workingman's opipion), by Albert W.
Bnrnes. An unusual feature As a Eroub
Ing OF poetical tributes to Theodore
Roosevelt that have been written since
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Copyright 1913 by National Hewspepsr serv4 e3
he

Dlarrheel diseases destroy more babies every
snK sfeS to yo Tns ss ssy G hs
any any che else. Thousands Of unadvissd or iii
ssh death rate @ 9o aS dis is
,,i sad milk is the chief cause of aiarrhea in
cepsas cer xsfy ssoS sa bs so AZ %k
y fGesf n0f 70 5ens e Is
may be prexentsd Feeding The baby s'u Two
sssa!S s,s:s
sa Of ay y tns saos axe be given
cause Tee 81 9u olaassss II ne
!sme in the Stool Mos, Ah propret a.e Ssbs
is %ses s'sss in
Smae intestine (Which is usually sermfree it
sWir W. hers !ns
acids as aaa d lensa
ka he b utoeE xSsb ne
ry aS3S ea S5Gvf b.Ss.D ss Kes il ss
e Ths nj ss Ems fls s rs
al an mot ste the a
milk Therefore it is necessary 9 TO boil the w m
When baby develops An acute dlerrhea with
s2s + s't Ssb 5s % Hgs. 5 az
being the proper use Of castor oil which sweeps
we,ve ee bomrs then EN- tends to bind t. After
milk diluted with barley water for day or
sumed. '' &C.
Every baby in hot Weather should have
tepid path every night and every morning
Every baby in hot weather should have ali the
tepid or cool mot eold) water he cal res TO drink
between feelings. Every baby in hot weat her
should be put out in the yard. on the porch or
Keen the baby cool, keep his milk cold and
mere viii be no cholera infantum' severe
intestinal trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Most Glorious Fourth"
BY REV. FRANK HAMPTON FOx,
Author OF "Under Fifteen Flags

this Fourth of July, the like Of which the world
flare cannot compare with ina, unwaverns
altar Of loyal American hearts. Never has In
dspendence Day meAnt much to many
peace and the home coming Of nearly two mil
ion men from overseas.
: The Ii,, World war gave new impulse to our
finally forced into war We amazed mankind
with the witness of our military achieva-
ments. Military eXperts In Europe agreed that
1t would rc1uiro three years for us to raise
that interviewed Between our entrance into The
war and the signing of the armistice we ra sed
an army az Of nearly, A.ooo.ooo men and trans
before. Several times the enemy had sunk
shins along shores TO warn us OF what
would happen should we ever attempt to send
troops TO Europe; Yet our navy so successfully
enemy was unable to sink a single shin car
ryinE soldiers TO Europe conveyed by Anne can
warSh!ps
In addition We were able to ship food and
equipment tn ma I'M ain millions over seas
we a'so sent 1t, feed TO supply the pressing needs
allies. -
Best of ell. that which stirs our blood send
ing it lrapinE from finger tips to toes, and VIII
thrill: GU" PEOPLE SO long school children
lean army. our soldiers thrown into action
before their training had been completed and
before their equipment was ADEQUATE halted:
then hurled back. broken and beaten, the picked
viii any. we'll .intornied people doubt the hsht.
ing quality OF free born Americans. We
a great, united people with imperishable
past and glorious future.-Copyrig 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
A. Tabloid Tale.
To the Ends of the Earth.

Chssdss W!lss dies his friend Biske, Etsrder.
a hidden treasure, which Cheeder Wiles know
about so he sticks 10 Cheeder closer than a
mustard plaster on brother. hoping to ind
Until now. all his efforts have been unsuccessi
fui Al his attempts to extort the plans OF the
there is code and plans traced in blood on
demised. Bisket had him hypnotized. but he
Bieket Harder goes to the late Cheeder's past
home and sarches and searches and finally he
finds the cods all by itself in an old sardine can
cellar under secret stairway in an old empty
addressed to himself. Eagerly he opens 1t, and
reads as follows: There is treasure. AND And
there Lars, are n r The plans are in amulet.
old toothless slave woman. The old woman an
lives in the city OF Abinadaioiob. Abinadalojob
Europe is a peninsula across the Atlantic Ocean.
tons bsket gets job seeding strawberres
TO get TO Europe. Hndoostan, Abina daiojob
etc, etc Another year goes BY during which
another year he hns found the old slave woman
One year more 1t takes to make the old woman
understand he wants the amulet. Then Bisket's
as head shaver to the High Dickerdoot Of
Abinadaiojob)
exact, and Baket Harder had enough sayed
from his salary TO return home with The nla MS
and try 10 locate the hidden treasure.
DDoes Bisket Harder find the treasure? How
much will it he worth? Will Bisket marry
again when he finds tiff he does? The Christ
mas issue of the Morning Glory Will tell youD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
News of Fifty Years Ago.

The The e Ssm, jury sitting in the case of
the deceased came to his cath by shots fired
from pistol III the hands Of Dennis Callahan
at tito station house In Jefferson Ward on the
afternoon Of June "a 1869.
The largest funeral procession witnessed in
Rlchmond Tor many YEARS. followed the re-
maine Of Joseph Kelly TO the grave on Sunday
afternoon Besides about forty carriages there
were several hundred citizens in line. The SER
vices at the Cathedral were conducted by Rev.
Father Brady.
Richard r.. whitehead. charged with the muir
der OF James Rodgers In Manchester, yes
terday convicted in the Chesterfield County
Court of murdeR,i in the second degree and sem
fenced TO eighteen years imprisonment in the
pen:tentiary.
MoGuire's School closed Its fourth session
Yesterday. Certificates Of Success' and the
"Honors OF the School," were awarded tho de-
serving students. ;,
After adopting entirely new rules governing
practices In that tribunal the Supreme Court
Of Appeals OF Virginia adjourned For the term
yesterday
Or pretlow and Mr. huttz hayins withdrawn,
for congrsssman at large on the true Republi-
can and Conservative side. - ~
Last Lat week Hsv syankas" Allan spoke large
in Mssklsnblrg County, He gave Wsitis and q
tinus speaking until election day.
Edgard MA sandy has boon appointA colilo-
tor tor, s. esSSsto,5s At 1ap1tashnock, va md asa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems Discussed
Authoritative Writcrs-A Daily Editorial Feature.
REDUCING TIME FOR RESTORATION FROM WAR
d. WILLIAMS
Five months ago most Of the news.

rive months aso most Of the news
papers were opressing their readers
with sad stories OF the comnlete ruin
e. France and Belgium, and with dole
Iui predictions that neither country
Many who did not take tho trouble
believed all this. Those who Thought
rather unreaionable optimls dsa'o rh hs
Times Dispatch predicted recovery
With within hftesn years. 4 special dis
tesponaent at RrSsses " quotes Adoi G91s
MAX, bursomaster of that city. and
enc Of the heroes of the war. as say
re Yer 'n Normal ssIsinm VII haze recovered
a W SS a many ve ys xasrS sqs
sns TeSa rc1s the state Of afiusnse and
vas before 1914. other. Belgian OH III
Gals With whom Mr.. Williams talked
a an O. & ,diae.rently, however. They
II il fo" gSafs. a HHr IA a ien
Ei Sars from nov, now she would be richer
OF one OF the greatest banks I'm Brus-
sels, fixed the time for recovery Of
the export trade It three years. point
sold 4oooQ.ooo pounds Of coal and T." 10.
100000 pounds OF glassware. The peo-,
hie we're frat reused from the shock
at ue duueu. DS une return from
England OF many REFUGEES brinsinx
the ready money they had earned and
SAVED SAVED while working in munition fac
opinion the Belgian workman has more
common sense than his fellow in either
france or England and &herefore will
put his country ahead OF She others
The reports OF the United states
customs service tor May go to confirm
tho hopeful prophecies. The Belgian
a fnlt in nn
tLrers and the French farmers in
bucklins down to work. In May they
took from us $4,000 worth Of piows
and cult!vators. compared with
$1,000 worth in APRIL Their pur-
chases OF all agricultural implements
increased $4,000 in May over April
although IL was too late In the sea
son for them to buy mowers and
reapers. which made the larses; item
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

or their purchases for April They
In May They bought from us $500.
600 worth OF cattle, mules and horxex
AND few sheep. and hogs Wild
SraSnp from % shS spps Gioss are ps stss
French farmers slackened in theft ~ "a
Ing Of such things. as mowers aid
wo4ih 3, .sass h An nsH s tqSk sS
ers and seeders and plows and cul.iva-
tors, but they nearly trebled their
ord TS. I for hay rakes and LEADERS,: !.
sense expressed by purgomastet Max.
e. hc As ae Gesa as nov q My Ky sS2Bsg 81
800; ooo and the promise is that every
within two months. although the, men
1Gre ta ssss war until thSy found 5Y6s
hint of Boishevist tendency. 70 the
contrary. the King, evidently. is more
leans and the Socialists. ~ p'D
THESE conditions exiat Immediately
peace and seven months aiier tie last
81 ,h., the .bo real of f,shtins: The very fact
leading men feel they are on af The way way
cess. self.confdenee is the D Greatest fess
going forward far faster than people
Ee eIsa on this side realize. The
stolen factory machinery from Ger
many. They and the French bought 81
cultural implements, evidently patch
ing what they have that has been
damaged or worn out. IT is diffcuIt
the treaty can fail TO hold. The Huns
are helpless. They will be weaker 2or
United States is in condition to faht.
because nobody else has any money
or food supply. AS these conditions
arc understood the stimulant of on
timism VIII be felt more strobefy
eyerywhere The sooner this country
KNOWS mat France and Belgium ara
pay; the, sooner and the more vIaor-
ously things will boom and the larger
people VIII be compalicd 70 do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Investigating Mr.. Hughes

THERE has been nothing more amusing In
the proceedings OF the partisan House and
Senate, under its new leadership, than the
decision of the subcommittee named to in
vestigate the aircraft operations during the
war, to engage high-price lawyer to re-
view the work of former Associate Justice
Charles E. Hughes on the same subject. A
Republican committee probing the conduct of
the partys recent candidate for the presi-
dency is a phenomenon that must force the
nation to smile.
When the House decided that patriotism
demanded that the whole military program of
the government be carefully examined, and
all the mistakes, large and small, be parade
before an eEpectant country, that BODY
created one large committee of expert in
vest1gators. This committee split itself into
nVe separate groups, each with delegated
power TO dig from dawn until dark for weeks
or even for months, if necessary, in order TO
put the present administration in bad light
before the country
One OF these groups drew aircraft as it's
specially. While sizing up its Job, it made
the unhappy discovery that the President him
SELF had caused a thorough inquiry into air
craft production, and by singular crcum-
stance he engaged Judge Hughes to do the
)ob. In the ordinary course of human events
the subcommittee would have thrown up its
hands in the face OF this fact It would have
assumed that Judge Hughes had covered the
ground as thoroughly and as painstakingly as
any man In this country could have done
His work as an Investigator brought him ma
uopal renown, made him Governor of New
York and placed him the Supreme Court
OF the United States. Quite incidentally il
brought about his nomination for the presi-
dency Of the United States
Had it been assumed that he had made a
superior job of his aircraft investigation, then
the ambitious subcommittee would have had
nothing to do 1t would have been body of
investigators with nothing to investigate In
this predicament. the committee decided to
investigate Judge Hughes, and 1t proceeded
forthwith to hire lawyer to review the work
of the late jurist and to find grounds, IL pos
ssible, for scandal which the eminent New
Yorker in his blind Democratic partisanship
failed to unearth.