davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stopburning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur.
nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptc liquid. It
is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skintroubIes of all kinda
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG

To have your furniture upholstered
and repaired as II will cost you more
in the future as gooos are advancing
on tapestries an0 limitations of black
and Spanish feathers. / do first class
work. Also picture framing,
large line OF mouldings to select from.
Oval frames of all sizes and standing
frames. Bring in your soldiers pic
lures and discharges; have them
framed to preserve them. Done on
short notice. S. B. Kopp, 11S Meredith
st., next to Postoffice. Phone 1269-R.
ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
ITS MOVING DAY.

Every dLy is moving day with US.
We are ready TO move your freight,
Jour household goods, pianos, safes.
machinery. And let US remind you that
we do our work in the most satisfac-
tory manner and with dispatch and at
most reasonable charges. Long dis.
lance moving by large auto vans.
Thomas Caruso, 221 Meredith 8.
Phone 69S.J.-AdV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
YOUR NEXT

Storage Battery should be a Presto.
Lite. There Is correct size for every
make and mo6eI Of car. AS the off.
ciGl Prest-O-Lite Service Station in
this territory We will he glad to extend
you every courtesy. Please remem-
Der that the Prest-o.Lite is the oldest
service 10 automobile owners in Amer.
tca South Side Service Station, 4th
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15

"oTo preserve the memories and in
cidents of our associations in the
Great War Which needs no elabora-
ton.
ITO inculcate sense of indlvidus:
obligation to the community, state and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
IT'S NIATCEILEss.

You do not neeo to russ and worry
with the trouble, dirt and danger Of
matches il your home is equipped With
electric lights. The actual match sav-
Ing may not be much, but the differ.
ence in light, "oh, Boy!" and 1t will
be still better If you let us do your
wiring. Fairmont Electric Service
Co., phone 1925.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
TABLE FERNS

OF every KIND = largo and small IN
glze-splendid in shape, can be Sc.
lected at The Mountain City Floral
Shop. Always the best in flowers for
the table decorations. Flowers for the
Sick-Stork MISUNDERSTANDING
flowers for the only girl" are here In
splendid assortment. Store, S1S Mon
roe st. Phone 6SS-J.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
MAKES HENS LAY.

DR.. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a helpI
to keep Poultry healthy and to make
hens lay. This is Just the time Of the
year that your poultry needs a tonic
Try trial package and note thu
change. rs and so cents per pack.
age. The H-H Drug Store, Glenn B
Hamilton, Mgr.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
NEW FACTORY IN OPERATION.

NEW FACTORY IN OPERATION.
We would like 10 convince the peo-
pie of Fairmont especially the ladies,
that bread, pies and cakes are being
baked in a clean, sanitary bakery, We
now have our new factory in operation
and we invite your inspection. We
will be open to visitors from 2 20 4 p.
m. on Thursday of each week at 7th
St. and Virginia avenue. And don't
forget that we are selling bread and
fancy line of cakes and pies At our
store room, 3OG Cleveland avenue.
Model Steam Bakery.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15

Rev. DR.. Bloomfield is preaching
sermons these Sunday nights on how
the new administration ought to run
things and how Fairmont ought to run
the administration. He's preaching
some good sermons to small congre-
cations and it doesn't look as though
folks were as interested as they were
on the subject of dancing, auto riding
and other vices in the CITY," heard
several strangers who visited at
church last evening say after service:
us your preacher going to run the city
or are the new officials?" 1t may work
out all right for ide-awake preach
er to keep his eyes on the building
across the street as he promises, espe-
cially as the new mayor belongs to has
congregation. With all the compli
ments which have been heaped upon
his shoulders, Mayor Conway can
scarcely do less than his lever best.
It's mighty hard to live up to the nice
things folks say about US in this con-
trary world. But it helps lot to know
there are people who believe in us and
who expect even the miraculous to
happen.
Sometimes compliments have a
queer power. once knew very shy,
rather inefficient personality who was
practically made all over by few
compliments applied in the right place.
He had grown into a tight rut of be-
ylieving that he was a fixture in small
place and that nobody ever depended
on him for anything really worth while.
shall never forget how surprised this
man was when he discovered the num-
Der of friends he possessed nor how
differently heacted when he learned
that he could do several things just
as we'll il not little better than any
doy else. So even the mayor may take
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
heart and not be discouraged as being

heart and not be discouraged as being
the subject Of so much prayer and co:l
plimentary discussion. AS DR.. Broom
field says, maybe 1.-THE Lord has come
into his own" at last after all and we
are to have sort of second heaven
on earth-under the new administra-
ton. Let US pray.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14

brought from far away. To prevent
such state of affairs steps must be
taken now. Few farmers, however,
are in a position to make paintings or
properly to care for the timber they
already have. They have neither the
knowledge nor the time. But there
are very many, believe. who would
either be willing to pay the State to
have paintings made and the proper
cutting done by experienced men, or
who would, under an equitable agree
ment, allow their waste land to be
used for forest purposes. There are
thousands of acres of such waste land
in Windham county that could be
used for this purpose. From the day
this land was planted or came under
wise forest management its value
would be definitely increased, and the
value would continue to increase. The
State should help us to help ourselves.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14

MET HIS MATCH

Struck by the notice, Iron Sinks
in shop window, wae went inside
and said that he was perfectly aware
of the fact that iron sank"
Alive to the occasion the smart
shopkeeper retailated:
Eyes, and time flies, but wine
vaults, sulphur springs, jam rolls,
grass slopes, music stands, Niagara
Falls. moonlight walks, sheep run,
Kent hops and holiday trips, scandal
spreads, standard weights, India rub
Der tires, Tho organ stops the world
goes round, trade returns. and"
But the visitor had bolted. After
collecting his thoughts he returned
and showing his head at the doorway.
shouted: Eyes, agree with all Of that
perfectly-and marble busts."
Irish World.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14
ELKS INITIATE CLASS
Local Organization votss to Hold .
Fair In February

Putnam Lodge. b. P. o. f., held ~
regular meeting Tuesday evening, fol-
lowed by social session. Seventeen
new candidates were initiated and NJ
teen applications were acted on. Mem
beers we're present from Danielson.
Webster and Southbridge.
The lodge voted to hold fair for
week in February and committee
will be appointed to make the plans.
Following the business session there
was social session. Lobster salad,
bread and butter sandwiches, cake. Ice
cream, crackers and cheese and coffee
were served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14
Policy to Be Initiated Is Out
lined for Landowners
Attention
Dire Need Of Complete Cooperation
Is Immediate and Vital
(By Arthur B. Lapsley of Pomfret
Center)

(By Arthur B. Lapsley of Pomfret
Center)
Prof. Henry S. Graves of the Blu
reau of Forestry at Washington adj
vocates the initiation of national
policy. of forestry In recent arti-
Gle he has outlined the main features
of his plan. Such policy. he says,
seeks the protection and beneficial
utilization of our present forest re-
sources, the renewal after cutting of
forests on lands not needed for agri-
culture and settlement, the stability
of forest industries and of satisfaet-
ory conditions for forest workers, and
the restoration of forest growth on
lands now unproductive and idle.
THE public interests in the con-
tinuance of forests justify and require
direct ownership of extensive areas
and also participation by the public
in working out the problem of protec-
ton and renewal of private forests
A program of forestry for the nation
should include action by the public
through the Government and the
States, action by land owners and OPP
orators. and the means OF uniting the
efforts of all for the achievement OF I
common purpose.
1.-The service of forests is not alone
local; it is national as well. For th'
products are widely distributed with
out reference to State lines. the IN
dustries are engaged in interstate
| business, and the protective dement's
of forests often extend far beyond th'
localities where they are situated. L
is the function of the Federal govern
ment to take the leadership in formu
lating a national economic policy thai
gives consideration to the Relationship
of all forests to the industrial life OF
the country. The central Government
alone can bring about concurrent ane
harmonious action within given re
oions. Its research and edueationa
work may be directed to the problems
of the nation and of regions that com
prise more than one State. Represent
ing the whole Nation, the Government
can stimulate and guide local actor
where individual states by their owf
efforts would fail. The Government
can act to organize all agencies al
fected by the forest problem in
united undertaking to inaugurate anc
carry out program of forestry.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14

Measures of forestry upon private
lands sought by the proposed program
fall into two classes first, those neces-
sary to prevent the lands becoming
waste after numbering; and second,
those which seek maximum produc-
ton of timber and other products.
The first class of measures should be
required on all lands that ought to re-
main in forest growth. The measures
to secure maximum production are OF
a more intensive character They
should be encouraged in every way
but would not be obligatory They
involve a larger initial investment,
and they render larger ultimate re-
turn to the owner Under the second
class fall such measures as planting
where needed, leaving larger num-
her of seed trees, cutting in favorable
seed years, leaving medium sized trees
even though now saleable for sec
ond cut or for cover, various kinds OF
thinings of second growth, organiza-
ton of the forest work on basis OF
sustained annual yield, and so on.
Experiments should be conducted by
the public to establish and make gen.
orally known the best practice in each
region. Advice by public officers
should be freely afforded. Planting
stock should be offered at cost by the
public. Taxes should be adjusted to
encourage owners to undertake the
found to be most efficient,
and other measures Of aid given as
indicated in the last section Of this
statement"
In all this the cooperation of the
public is essential; by sharing the cost
of fire protection; by offering, through
the State, planting stock at cost; by a
uniform and just method Of taxation;
by extending the existing system OF
farm loans to the purchase and i'm
provement of forest lands; by sur
yey of forest resources and a land
classification indicating the classes
of land which should be devoted to the
production of timber"
Protected Forest Coming
There can be no doubt that this
country will eventually have to de-
mend for its timber on thoroughly
cared for natural forests or on plan
tations of forest trees. Such has been
the ultimate result in all long civilized
parts of the world. Already, here In
Windham county, the local timber
supply is inadequate. No longer are
the houses built entirely OF native
wood. Soon, comparatively speaking,
they viii be built entirely Of wood
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14
Two Problems of Renewal

aid of the public.
Two Problems of Renewal
There are two problems of forest
renewal; first, the restocking of lands
already cut over and now in condi-
ton of waste: and second, that of pro-
viding for natural reproduction as the
timber is cut. Where there is still
seed or eed-bearing trees on cut-over
lands. continued fire protection may
in many cases suffice for restocking.
Where there is no chance for natural
reproduction, planting or sowing will
be necessary. The public will have to
take over large portion of these
lands and restore them to productiv-
tiy. In many other cases owners may
be induced to restock their waste
lands as business undertaking
Provision for forest renewal
should be made at the time of cutting.
1 Sufficient restocking of the average
private tract can be accomplished by
natural reproduction without resort
to planting or other intensive meas
ures. On certain types of forest, for
est renewal will result from fire pro-
/ lection alone. In many instances of
unrestricted exploitation, however,
fire protection alone does not suffice
to secure renewal and to prevent the
lands becoming waste. If protection
alone does not suffice to secure forest
reproduction, the owners should be
required to adopt such measures as
may be necessary to accomplish this,
with cooperative aid by the public in
working out-the problem as a practi-
cal undertaking. As in the case of
!. fire protection, the additional meas
ures necessary for forest renewal
should be made part of a systematic
program in which the public and pri-
vate owners engage in a joint under
taking with common objective.
1.-THE first steps in this undertaking
are to determine in each region:
81. The circumstances under which
fire protection alone will not suffice to
prevent wasting Of the land under
prevailing methods of numbering.
"2. The additional measures neces-
sary to secure conditions favorable
for natural renewal.
"3. The classes of land upon
which forest growth should be con-
tinued.
"a. The cooperation that should
be given by the public to make feast
BILE in practice the measures that may
be necessary for the owners to take.
"5. The legislation needed to
bring these measures into practice, as
part of the States program of for
estry.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14
States Neglest Duty

"The States have not only the func-
ton of handling the public forests
owned by them, but they have also a
direct responsibility in the protection
and continuance of private forests. In
This. the Federal Government should
take part to meet interstate and ma
tional problems, to stimulate action
bv the States, and to bring into har-
mony the efforts of the different
States. In the problem of private for
estry. the Government would work
through and in cooperation with the
States. The legislation affecting the
private owner in the matter of protec-
tion and continuance of forests should
be done by the States. The Govern
ment should help the States in formu-
lating plans and developing methods
and by direct assistance in carrying
them out. The assistance offered by
the Government should be contingent
upon the States taking legislative and
administrative action to provide for
the protection and renewal of their
forests.
"a national policy must recognize
the problems of the private owner OF
forests. Greater security of forest
property from fire, better returns
from timberland in the long run, and
more stable industrial conditions must
be sought. A program in which the
public participates and recognizes IN
dustrial problems, like taxation, would
enable private proprietors to handle
their forests in way not to be pub
lie injury but to serve in building up
the localities in which they are stu
ated."
The public forests comprise today
about 25 per cent of the total forest
area. These, Prof. Graves believes,
should eventually be raised to CON-
prise so per cent and that the Nation
al forest should be extended '"by pur-
chase. by exchange Of stumpage for
land and by placing under permanent
forest lands now in the
public domain"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14

Your job printing needs filed here.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14
SEEKS TO PROTECT
NATIONAL FORESTS

fight against insect infestations and
diseases.
The renewal of forests on land use
less for other purposes, Prof Graves
points out, sis an essential feature of
a national policy of forestry and an
effective program should be worked
out in each State. backed by appro-
pirate legislation and efficient admin
istration, which will achieve this OBJ
ject on private as well as on public
property. As in the case of fire pro-
lection, forest renewal on private
lands requires the participation and
aid of the public.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-14
Windham County Needs


The subject of private forests Is
for us in Windham county more di-
rectly important. Of these Prof.
Graves says: "The safeguarding and
nerpetuation of forests on private
lands are possible through an organ
lied system of protection, through
the prohibition of destructive process
es that produce waste lands, and
through the promotion Of constructive
and entirely practical measures OF
forestry. The participation, liberal
cooperation, and direction Of the
public in working out the problems
involved are necessary for success
After laying stress upon the neces-
sity of fire protection, Prof Graves
points out the need of close co-opera-
ton between the public and private
owners. The cost of such protection
should be shared "about equally"
The State and the Federal Govern
ment are to lend effective aid. The
same policy should be followed in the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03


historicity and the trustworthiness Of
their sources. The chapter is very en-
tightening, and both Jew and Chris
tian, layman and minister, might be
instructed by it.
The second chapter, entitled, post
Biblical Jewish IDEALS" treats of the
Christian ideals, as having been ex-
pressed in the sayings of the rabbis
and Pharisaic teachers during the per.
iod Of the Second Temple, many Of
which date back to the last three CEN
turtles before the time Of Jesus, and
which are erroneusly regarded by
many as belonging to Jesus Of Nazar-
eth originally. The author is quite at
home in the sources which he quotes,
using for that purpose the Talmud
and the Midrashim Of the period.
Many Christian who is struck by the
oriental beauty and grandeur Of some
Of the parallels Of Jesus, will be sur
prised to find out that he was not orr
ginal at all in using those parallels,
which were in common usage among
the Jewish wise men Of his time. The
Jewish layman will also be surprised
to discover the great wealth Of ethical
wisdom, which the Jews Of the imme.
diate pre-Christian age and those Of
the age Of Jesus possessed.
The third chapter, entitled "Apoery.
phal and Photographed Ideals"
treats mainly Of that type Of Jewish
literature Of the immediate post Bib
lical period, which is 30 utterly
strange to the average Jewish layman
and with which it is high time for our
people to become acquainted in order
to become more conscious Of the mer-
its Of the ancients and appreciate the
literary pearls produced by the Jew
ish mind during one OF the most pro-
ductive periods in the history Of Jew
ish literature.
The fourth chapter, the longest Of
all, is divided into sections, each deal
ing with certain Christian ideals;
which although not being recognized
rs such by many Christians, are new.
ertheless also the ideals Of the Jew.
who preached them long before Chris
tianity had appeared on the stage Of
history. The chapter is entitled 1.-THE
Jewish Ideals and the New Testament.
In this chapter the author gives q
very thorough comparison Of each one
OF the elements Of Christianity. as a
reflextion Of the same in Judaism.
Wherever the two religions disagree
in their conception Of certain ideal,
the author shows how the development
Of Christianity, and the non-Jewish
elements that crept into il brought
this disagreement about Especially
are worth while ones reading the fol-
lowing sections: Fatherhood Of God,
Individual Righteousness, Charity,
Peace.
The fifth chapter, entitled 1.-THE At
titude Of Liberal Jews Toward Jesus"
treats briefly Of the personality Of Je-
sus, and gives the logical and histori-
cal reasons why Jews can not accept
Jesus either as the Son Of God, or as
the Messiah, or even as the best and
most ideal man Of his time or OF all
times, as some have begun to claim
him recently. The author here, rs
everywhere else, does by no means
attack Jesus or do him any injustice;
yet he also avoids some OF the express
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

To. close an estate. we will sell. at
public auction, on the premises
THURSDAY, JUNE IS
r. NJ.
the above desirable and valuable BUSI-
NESS PROPERTY. fronting on Twenty
nrst. between Main and Franklin
streets li3 feet. more or less by II
depth of 1872 feet. more or less: also
fronting on Franklin Street. between
Twentieth and Twenty-hrst Street 40
feet . inches by depth OF ESQ feet o
inches. more orlcss. containing approx
imatcly about $4,000 SQUARE FEET.
The property has been used many years
most profitably by the late f. p Muir
ply AS a WOOD AND COAL YARD, for
which. owing to Its proximity to many
LARGE FACTORIES and large con-
sumers. Ia specially adapted. Its near
ness to railroad freight depots. wharves
and the manufacturing warehouse dis
trict makes II available for many bust
ness purposes, there being few. II any.
large size lots or sites that can be ac-
guircd in this section at any price
Flats can be had of the auctioneers
TERMS: Liberal. and announced at
sale.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
AuCtioneerS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Large Factory or
Warehouse Site

IN THE MANUFACTURING CENTER.
KNOWN AS MURPHY'S COAL. AND
WOOD YARD, WITH TWO FRAME
DIV FILINGS. LARGE BRICK AND
FRAME STABLES. SHEDS. ETC AT
TWENTY FIRST AND FRANKLIN
STREETS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
HELPFUL HINTS.

Keep careful track OF your oil
consumption. as II means better
efficiency OF your engine. II YOU
ind you are using an excessive
amount IL means that there is a
leak, which is expensive. or that
the engine is sucking il up into
the combustion space. which
means carbon and all the
troubles which may follow.
II the engine develops a weak
ness on a hill consider the cOndi-
tions 20 produce power-ignition
carburetion. compression. lubri-
cation and cooling. BY going over
each one OF the above in turn
you will probably find the
trouble and save a trip TO the
repair shop.