davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
SHRINE SHOW
]. OFF ON TOUR
i Comedy Will be Shown at
O. l[.,aangdon and Grafton To
!, night and Saturday.

.AVENHELC LHrhHH .L- taH-- E
Members Of the cast Of care You
9 Mason accompanied by the Arab
Patrol and band of KEN Temple, A.
"A. O.. N. M. S., left this morning for
L4angdon in two special cars over the
Great Northern railway.
The comedy will be staged at Lang
don tonight under the direction Of
Sanford Dodge. 1t will be preceded
by a parade and concer by the mem
bers Of the patrol and band.
Saturday the, Shriners will return as
FAR as Park River by train and will
khegS 60 to Grafton by automobile.
The performance will be staged at
{ The walsh county seat Saturday eve
hing.
favorable comment as a result of it's
performances in Grand Forks and
other cities and large crowds are ex-
S5pected at both L4angdon and Grafton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
81 8. 49, it.s,-n q. "Xf| t.
Gives Wolf
Point Nearly 5000

-+ .H.t -s.9 .es.L..
Wolf Point. Mont, May 9.-The
local censu of this city just completed
gives the city a spopulation ofas2,622,
which mean an increase of 900, peo-
pie since the autumn of 1917. sors q
growth of fifty pei cent in eighteen
months. ~ Z:
The census was takeni with the
greatest care, no applications were
made. and the censu takers were in
structed not to beg in work until non
resident farmers residing in the town
during the winter had moved out to
their farms. The results are most
gratifying to the business men. At
the present time ground is being
cleared for several new brick blocks,
and the. population is daily increasing.
It is confidently believed that the
government census to be taken next
year will show q population in excess
OF 5000.
- Herald Want Ads Rrinr Rev,,,+. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
Peace Puts An End ;.
To The Wrist Watcl

81 Another war baby is dying; the
popularity Of the wrist watch is on
sthe wane That one-time useful time-
sspiece is getting to be about as popular:
sssMithaathe general public, according ta
The d%oughboy. COB and devil dog
and the officers put the stamp Of ap-
proval on a form Of timepiece at one
time regarded as effeminate but now
s.ssfafat the peace treaty is out, the wrist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
Ex-Governor White
Is Homeward Bound

Valley City, n. d., May s.-Col
in command. Of the Second North Da-
kota infantry regiment, is bound for
home. He sailed from France on May
2. Col. White, since he was relieved
of the command Of the Second North
Dakota when that organization was
merged with the First North Dakota,
has been in the supply service. Mrs.
White is IN New York City, where she
is in charge Of the North Dakota
headquarters for welcoming North
Dakota soldiers home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
Devils Lake Band To
Retain Its Directo,

Devils Like, N. D., May at a
meeting Of the city commission and
the city park board. It has been de-
cidSd sthat the services Of Prof.sC. I.
NefhAlsen. 81 director Of the city
ba1d,.sb be- retained for another year.
ftahasl taken three years OF hard
worlAby MI. sNerhaugen, with the aid
OF the city. to build up this orkanixa-
ton The band will appear during
the coming summer season in con-
certs under. the old dictatorship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
President To Visit {
g Belgium, Is Repor,

Paris, May 9.-President Wilson
will visit Belgium soon. it is under
stood: and make an important speech
during his trip through that country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09

Assistant U. S. Attorney John Car
mody and Judge. S. L. Nuchols as spe-
cial counsel to aid Assistant Attorney
General A. E; Sheets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
watch is falling from its high es-

tate.
Three years ago most mel would
not have been found dead In COM
pany wtth-a watch Of this kind but in
the service the wrist strap and H.
Illuminated dial became popular. When
discharged men discarded their khaki
or blue, they generally put aside the
little watch, 1t would appear from the
small. number observed peeping from
the sleeves of civilians Int the city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09

: Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
EH.S NEN.GAINE
Nj Bg|GINRANNON
Local Lads Not q Bit Dis
couraged BY Saturdays
Defeat.

=
10 meet another heavier team than
heir own, Fairmont High will travel
10 Buclshannon Saturday TO meet the
Bnckhannon High gridders on their
1oi..a field. Although Fairmont this
Year win probably be outweigned ny
the ma ority Of teams she is sehedul'
ed To- meet there is going to be no
let down on the determination and,
fight they Rillput into the game. And
when a team goes into a game with
such spirit surprising things fro
Quentiy happen
Coach Kahn has been working his
men since the game Saturday with
Morgantown and will have them run
ming ii fine order by. Saturday A
number Of local rooters will accom-
nany the team to Buckhannon.
saturdaya week the local will met
Weston afgh at South Side park anu
Since this team is expected to be one
az about their own weight, Falrmont
Ians should begin now to prepare 10
see this game for 1t will be hara
lought close contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

with the offices of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Association
and arrangements will be made to Sc
sure hotel reservations for them. Be-
cause of his intimate touch with the
situation Mr.. jenkins says "it is i'm
perative that the Fairmont region be
we'll represented at this gathering"
President Taylor, of the National
Coal Association, has authorized the
coal association secretaries ali over
the United States to summon their
members to Washington for this meet
ing and it is understood that there will
be large gathering of western coal
men present Because of the large
assemblage it will be adbisable to Sc
cure hotel reservations at once.
The proceedings of the Buffalo joint
conference will be discussed as will
the labor and trades council, which is
scheduled to begin in Washington, D.
c., at that time. Among the important
matters to be discussed, Will be those
in reference to coal operators and
various governmental departments,
the new rules of coal car distribution
and cost accounting.
The Steer Strike.
While conflicting statements as to
the progress of the steel strike con-
tinue to emenate from vario:.:s centers
it sdeclared by coal operators today
that their shipments have not been
shaded as yet because of the labor dis
turbances. Coal movement was heavy
as usual and coke movement was about
normal.
There is probability Of prices soft
ening slightly because Of the heavy
production on Monday and the pros
poets Of another heavy loading to-
day providing car supply and ideal
placement mean anything.
Heavy Production.
In the Fairmont region on Monday
the production was heavy at 1853
cars--1557 cars of coal.and 6 cars OF
coke.
On the Monongah division Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad Jon Mon
day there were 1905 cars Of coal and
coke loaded, This is the heaviest load
ing on the Monongah division since
September is when the production
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

Monday between the presidents OF
three anthracite districts OF the Uni
ted Mine Workers and committee OF
anthracite operators. No change was
made in the general contract other
than the continuation of the supple
mental agreement.
Ask Reparatlons.
Pennsylvania coal companies have
filed clkims for reparation Of thou
sands Of dollars with the Public Ser
vice commission at Harrisburg, Pa,
against the Pittsburgh and West Viz
ginia railroad, alleging discrimination
OF car distribution.
The claims are Meadowlands Coal
company, Pittsburgh, $4,000; Waver-
ly Coal and Coke company, Pittsburgh,
$40; AVella Coal company, Green's
burg, $2,SS5; Pryor Coal company,
Greensburg, $3.50 and Duquesne Coal
and Coke company, Pittsburgh, S1,4S0!
The claims are the first OF the kind
to come before the commission.
country's Production.
The Labor Day holiday, according
to Geological Survey figures, resulted
IN lessening somewhat the losses Of
coal production due to car shortage,
but did not prevent the heavy curtail-
ment in production of 100000 tons
during the week Of September 6, due
to car shortage alone. The Surveys
report for that week shows that the
loss due to this factor was 1873 per
cent. Of the full-time output Losses
were heavy in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio,
Western Pennsylvania, Central Penn
sylyania, West Virginia, Kentucky and
Virginia, and generally throughout the
producing fields, being lightest in the
West, the Southwest and on the Pa
cific Slope. Improvement, however,
in car supply over the previous week
was reported generally the Survey
states.
Reports Of a sluggish market were
still received" continues the report,
Especially from Ohio, Alabama, the
Hazard field and the Rocky Mountain
region" Total losses because of no
market were but 81 per cent, how
ever, or approximately 100000 tons.
New Cars In Service.
The new cars ordered constructed
by the Railroad administration to be
placed in service in increasing num-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30


was 1921 cars. There were 1893
cars of coal and six cars of coke pro-
duced. OF the coal $50 cars were
loaded east and 299 cars west. Tween
ty cars of coal were chalked up on the
unconsigned list today, OF the six
cars of coke on the division there
were five cars loaded west and one
car east. One car of coal was loaded
by wagon mine.
On the Monongahela railway on
Monday there were 25S cars of coal
loaded.
Car Supply.
Today there is 1901 cars. on the B.
& o. railroad and the placement at z
O'Clock thia morning was 1901. The
number of cars ordered from the min
es yesterday was 1885. Today's cars
are classified as follows: open, 1889;
coke, 10. Cars left over from the pre-
vious day were 319.
Along the Monongahela railway to-
day the mines have a 100 per cent run
of empties. There will be a full run
on Wednesday also. The placement
at q o'clock this morning was S44 and
there are $50 empties in sight today
for Wednesdays loading.
Mondays Shipments.
Following the order cancelling the
permits to Curtis Bay the shipments
to that pier on, Monday dwindled to 5
cars. There were no shipments to
st. Georges Canton Pier on Locust
Point. Lake business took boost
on Monday and there were ZIG cars
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
.D0lBl CO. MAKES
.ontinned from PAGE one.l

lContinued from page one.j
er O. shin1i. chief clerk of the West
firginia division office Of the Con
olidation Coal company, has oeen
Connected with the engineering depart
nent Of the concern for fifteen years
.oht nuohsiy, excepting four years
when he tended Ohio State untver-
.ity Columbus, o., and during the war
when he was lieutenant of the heavy
irtiIIerg service, having attended the
5lficer training school at Fortress
Nonroe, Norfolk Va. Mr.. Shinn has
oeen regarded one Of the best and
most efficient engineers in the de-
aarlneflt OF the company.
Mi OsSeill has been in the Fairmont
reg on aboutsa year, having come here
rom tie Pittsburgh district
". Biount will be appointed mine
'oretnan Of Mine 81, Berryburg, tomor-
row. taking the place of Lee Cottrell'
resi- gned Mr. Blount recently came to
he FairmoAt region from Riverside,
NJ. va, where he was formerly engag-
ed as mine foreman. ~.
Operators Meeting.
Business of extreme Importance to
he COIL operators Of the United States
ana probably Of special interest to
5pera tofs not Included in the member
Slip 81 the central competitive fields
VIM be transacted at the general meet
inr to be- held on Wednesday and
Thursday October 5 and 9 in the rooms
81 Inc National Coal Association in
lWashington D. Q.
Is Jenkins, Fairmont, president
Of the Northern West Virginia Coal
Oper tors Association, is anxious to
have the Fairmont region well repre-
sented 1T the gathering because OF the
possibility Of immediate action on mat
lers vital to the coal industry OF the
Fairmoht field.
IA order that a large representation
be gathered from the Fairmont field
Ar Jenkins urges all coal operators
rom this region communicate at once
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

bers, according toa atenent issued
by Director General Zines
During the week ending September
13, 5.SEl OF these Cars beng az tine
rate OF 500 per working day, were
placed in service. The total number
Of these cars In service 81 eptempel
13, had increased 70 so 4l9.
'HThe next week, says the state
ment, should show stin further prog
ress in the number Of cars piaeed ~
service
Screened to Slack
Coal men Of Adrian and ~ sins have
organized the Bank OF Adrian with
capitalization OF S25,00Qs
John Hart, of Charlestohs has ac-
ouiretl the property. of the Barron
Greek Coal & Coke company along tne
Coal and Coke railroad, near iartT
land, w. Va.
"A severe shortage OF coal rs expect
ed in the rural district of Mis- ouri'
says q. j. Wallace, former secret airy
of the Missouri Retail Coal alers
Association.
. twenty
work for the Tennessee Coal IRON
and Railroad company the BiEmirg
ham, Ala, auxiliary OF the United
States Steel corporation and no sEiIi
pathy strike is anticipat led. ~ this time
Nearly 10000 tons Of coal for exf
port purposes were handled over the.
Pennsylvania Railroad comp s
Canton pier at Baltimore durtng Ails
gust,
w. A. Hartgrove, Cleveland, has AZ
iquired 1000 acre tract OF coal near
Waynesburg, Pa.
W. G. Alesboro, brother OF Sir q ofgel
Sharp AlesboiN, Of London, England
and Cardiff, Wales, was I'm the Pan
handle district and Pittsbtlrgh ports
are to the effect that they may head
an English corporation that VIII de7
yelop coal lands In that section
War has been declared in the PITTS
burgh district against a certain CLIQUE
who have been extorttng high prices
out Of consumers for coal.
John P. Bremen, who died Gently
lat Scottdate, Pa, was one OF the most
widely known coal and coke dealers q
the United States.
Premier Coal company, Of HlaSg
ington, w. Va, will develop 2, Q00 acres
Of coal land in McCreary county. Ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
Ala Ultinatum
By Rothlisberger

MANAGER ed Rothlisberger, of the
Downs baseball team, announced this
morning that If Idamay cares to meet
he Downs nine for the third and de-
sidinr game Of the series between
nose teams at either the Idamay
.rounds Or at Blackstone park, Mana
Ter Port Knight, of the 1damay organi-
alton should get in touch with him
,efore tomorrow evening. Should the
',larlav players not care to engage in
inotlisr battle. with the Downs outfit
he latter viii probably schedule
3auers AZ Wheeling for their Sunday
rafne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

D. "a . ID. . o..
sent there, This is the largest ship
ment to the lakes since September
is, whom III car loads were sent to
those points. The lakeward shipments
on Monday were but As carloads snort
Of the total for the entire last week.
Other shipments on Monday were:
Michigan points &c cars; Ohio points
55cars; miscellaneous points, "a cars
Railroad. Fuel. /.
Railroad fuel loaded on the B. &
o. railroad on Monday totaled 2Sg
carloads. b. 6 o. secured 1S5 car
loads on Monday and p. & R. railroad
got So carloads.
Freight Movement. 81
East Of Grafton on Monday the b.
e o. railroad drew 706 loads. No cas-
tern coal load were diverted over the
F. M & P. and ConnellsYille lines on
Monday. ~
+ National Miners Meet.
Today the national tirst-atd and
mine rescue meet opened at Pits
burgh and it will continue tomorrow
The exercises incident to the dedica-
ton of the new laboratories Of the
bureau Of mines took place on Mon
day. ~
Alexander T. Vogelsang, first assist
ant secretary, Department OF the IN
terior. presented the key OF the new
building to Director Van HI Manning
Of the bureau. An address by Cow
ernor William g. Sproul followed,
The address Of welcome was delivered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
Fred Fulton putting a Kayo on Art
Townley in London.


Bob Martin, heavyweight king of
the worlds greatest fighting FORCES, is
on furlough Bob's resting up after a
vigorous campaign abroad during
which he helped hang kayo on the
kaiser, and then whipped about thirty
big husky fellows for the honor OF
bringing home a bunch ofmedals. The
medals prove he IS the champion fight
er of champion fighting men.
Bob has his discharge and he is TAX
ing things easy. Lots of fried chicken
and sweet things make him happy and
between meals he dreams of the days
to come when he'll get crack al.
Jack Dempsey for the crown emblem
attic of the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship.
The big soldier boy is patient wait
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

er. Jimmy Bronson, his manager, has
been impressing on the youth the ne
cessity OF taking things easy.
There are lots Of tricks of the trade
to be learned before Bob is ready for
the big game. 1t will be campaign
carefully laid out that Martin starts
late in october when he will make his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
" Mayor Babcock.
Continue Contract.

The existing contract between the
anthracite mine workers and the oper-
ators will remain in force until March
S1,N1920, withsthe proviso that bonuses
agreed upon which includes the sup
Elemental agreement provided last No
yember continue in effect. The agree
ment was made in Philadelphia on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30

debut in Akron, probably against Den
yer Geyer. Matt Hinkel of Cleveland,
lis promoting the show and possibly
will referee. It will be the first chance
fans and promoters will have to size
up the big boy and If he makes good
he will be greatly in. demand hence
forth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-30
ga DAVID would have prevented that! 2

you'd used Dayo instead Of match to find that trouble
under The hood this wouldn't have happened"
Wherever there is gasoline else
garage the house. the factory flame light spells
danger Daylo safety Its strOngg goes everywhere
SsafeE.
OCTOBER II is Daylo Safety First Week. honor National
Fire and Accident Prevention Day. October g. Prepare
the Daylo you need to prevent ayodabe fires Watch
for hedsalers windows showing the Dayo Safety First Medal
Design.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
EACH STAR STANDS
FOR CERTAIN STATE
Star III United States Flag Represent
ing Vermont Is Sixth in Second
Row, Left to Right.

Editor of The Reformcr:-
The history and laws pertaining to the
United States flag would make an inter.
esting volume for the boys and girls Of the
public schools, who are taught to rever-
ence and love the flag. The stars in the
blue union of our flag stand for the
states. You know this, but perhaps you
do not know that each star represents
its own individual state, and its position
on the square of blue is carefully and
definitely regulated by law and executive
order
On Oct 26, 1912, the executive order
Of President Taft concerning the flag was
made, and it provides for the specific ar
rangement of the stars.
They were to be arranged in six hori
zontal rows of eight stars each. starting
from the upper left hand corner, each row
running from left to right, the star cor
responding to each state being named il
the order in which the states ratified the
constitution.
Thus. star number l in the upper left
hand corner is for Delaware star mum
Der 4S in the lower right hand corner is
FOR Arizona.
The following viii show at a glance
which star is that Of your state. It viii
be seen that number IA stands for Yer
mont. the first state to ratify the con
stitution and join the - original safes.
First row., Delaware; ,, Pennsylva
nia 3. New Jersey. 4, Georgia; 5
Connecticut; 6, Massachusetts,; :, Mary.
land; 8, South Carolina.
Secord row, New Hampshire; 10
Virginia; II, New York; -, North Car
olina; -, Rhode Island; Il, Vermont;
Is. Kentucky; l6, Tennessee.
Third row-l7, Ohio; IS, Louisiana;
%, Mississippi; 81. Illinois; -, Ala
bama: %, Maine; p. Missouri
Fourth row p, Arkansas; 26. Mich
gan; y, Florida; IS. Texas; 90, Iowa
80, Wisconsin; 81, California; ,, Mime
Fifth rows. Oregon; "a, Kansas
| -, West Virginia; Sc. Nevada; 81. Ne
braska; IS, Colorado; 50, North Dakota
40, South Dakota
Sixth row-4l, Montana -, Washing
ton; 10. Idaho A. Wyoming; Is, Utah
46, Oklahoma; Al, New Mexico; As, Ari
iona.
Every part OF the flag is carefully
planned and regulated by law with tn,
lsame cxactness as the 48 stars in tn
blue union of the flag.
PETER s. CHASE.
Brattleboro, March 20.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE
MAKES Thin PEOPLE FAT
Specialist Tests French Discovery One Patient
Gains 23 lbs, Another 27 lbs.

YIN and vigor; men and women who have
faulty memory, sleepless nights, fits of de-
preston, the blues or any ailment direct
ly or indirectly due to depleted nervous vitaii.
ty-
Physicians and hospitals everywhere recoc-
nize its merits by its use in ever increasing
quantities, and it is therefore matter OF
more than ordinary interest TO all such SUI
terers to learn that this organic nerve build
ing substance is now obtainable al the Brattle-
boro Drug Co. in Brattleboro, and most all
good druggists in the form OF 5-grain tablets
OF pure bitro-phosphate at a cost so low as TO
be within the reach OF everyone.
One OF these tablets should be taken with
each meal and the results in many instances
are litile short of marvellous. Before begin
ming TO take it, weigh yourself, also test your
strength TO see how far you can walk with
out tlring-then after two weeks or so see
how much you have gained in weight and how
your strength has increased. Note, too, If
you do not feel more buoyant, have better COL
or, better appetite, stronger nerves and in
creased vigor and energy
As there are a great variety Of so-called
phosphates, care should be exercised TO pro-
cure the genuine, standard bitro- phosphate,
which IS composed wholly of the original or
ganic phosphate discovered by Pelouz.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-20
MEMS UNION HOLDS
FIRST MEETING
Prof Raymond Gittel, Who Was Mem
Der of Shipping Board, Speaks
on Freedom of the Seas.

The FIRST meeting of the Baptist
Men 5 union was held last evening in
the church parlors, and in spite of the
depressing weather throughout the day
and evening - men were present. After
a selection by the Bible school orches-
ira, Rev. Mr. Brownel offered the in
vocation and afterward introduced the
speaker of the evening, Raymond Gittcl,
professor of political economy at Am
herst college.
Emery J. Eddy, the president and
Mr.. Browncll explained fully regarding
the intentions and plans of the union
and invited any who had not become
members to do so now
Prof Gettel gave q wonderfully en-.
Tightening address on The Freedom of
the Seas, a subject which has been be-
fore the world, especially during the
last four years and which as a bone of
contention was no small factor in
bringing about Germany 5 onslaught
upon the world and eventually, though
some think quite tardily, drew thu
United States into the war.
1t not only brought on the war but
through England s bottling up of Ger
many 5 navy, had much to do Will
bringing that proud nation to he,
knees. This subject is now one of TIL
most difficult questions before the peae
conference in Paris.
The subject led to the discussion o
the famed advice of George Washing