davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11

Wheeling Deputy Sheriff J. r.
Toutman. of Phoenix, Arizona, arrived
In the city to return William Whitman
to that city on charge Of wife deser-
ton. Whitman was arrested by Sher-
iff Howard H. Hastings in Warwood
on information from Phoenix. He
waived requisition and the deputy
sheriff and his prisoner left on the
long journey.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11

Charleston.-Govern Cornwell has
announced the appointment of Julius
Zillinken, Of Wellsburg, as member
Of the state board of optometry, to
succeed John D. McCorkle, of Hinton.
whose term expired June 30. Tho
other members of the board are: Flu
gene A. Hudreth, of Wheeling; e. r.
Collins, of Charleston; N. Cole. of
Logan, and E. P. Small, Of Martins
burg
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11

Charleston.-An agreement entered
into between John Flint and Isaac and
Samuel Howard has been filed for rec
ord in the county clerks Office. Un-
der the terms of the contract Flint as
signs sixty-fourth interest In the oil
and gas production of three and
sixth acres of land at the mouth OF
Three Fork or Jordan creek in Big
Sandy district, Kanawha county, to the
Towards.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11

Morgantown. - Announcement has
been made here of the appointment of
r. L. Mason, formerly of the Univer-
sity Of Missouri, as extension special
ist in poultry for the University Col
lege Of Agriculture, succeeding S. A.
Cody, who recently resigned to go back
on his New York farm. H. G. Grum-
bine, Of Wooster, Mass, has been ap-
pointed assistant instructor In English
in the University and has arrived here
to assume his duties.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11

Charleston.-There are now four
road camps in West Virginia in which
prisoners from the state penitentiary
are employed, as follows: Kanawha
county, with 46 prisoners; Fayette,
with 40 prisoners; Lincoln, with 40
prisoners, and Marshall, with about
40. This information was announced
by the state board Of control, under
whose authority the prisoners are
hired out to the counties.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11

Huntington.-Dr. ]. Layton Mauze,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church In this city, was voted a salary
of $1,000 a year at congregational
meeting of church members. This &C
ton was taken in appreciation of DR..
Mauzes services to the church since
beginning his passionate here twenty.
eight months ago, stated Mayor 9. w.
Campbell in making the motion to the
meeting. The pastors salary at pres
ent is $1,000 yearly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11
| West Virginia
News TX
Nest Important Events Il Entire State
Y Covered By Oar Special csrrespssdests !

South Charleston. - Miss Mary
Stewart, Of Huntington, has arrived in
South Charleston to replace Miss
Grace Willis, resigned, as superintend-
ent In charge of the local hospital.
Miss Stewart is a graduate of the
Sheltering Arms Hospital at Hansford.
Clarksburg- Injuries received when
run over by street car In the East
End resulted In the death in hos
pital few hours afterward Of Jack
r. Bourneman, three-year-old son of
Paul w. Bourneman, street car con-
ductor. Car wheels cut off an arm and
leg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-11

Huntington.-Plans are practically
complete for the opening of school
library at Enslow Junior High, an
nounces Principal II. E. Danford. The
library is to be placed in small room
which will be available as soon as the
Enslow annexes are completed. The
committee which is making the ar
rangements for the library and secur-
ing books Is composed Of Owen Brad
ley, president; Miss Matte Baber, and
Mr.. Reeser. There is now available
for library purposes a fund of $500
which has grown out of school and
student activities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08

that the troops of the United States are operating in fighting Germany or fighting anybody else but the Rus sian people. There has been no grounds presented upon which a declaration of war could be predicat- ed but battles are being fought.
 American blood is being shed, Rus sians are being killed on Russian soil.
 Apparently from press dispatches des~
 perate fighting is going on eAnt3aSs; Iuously. s;E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
FAVOR INCREASE OF
 ARMY TO 5OO, 1000

Washington. Jan. Rehabilitation of the rank of army officers many of whom were given promotion for the war period, must await action by Con- gress on the bill for the permanent army, Secretary Baker said today. MT. Baker added that all members of Con gross with whom he had talked had expressed themselves as favoripg leg islation providing for an army of 500,- 0O0 men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
LEGISLATURE OF
 OKLAHOMA MEETS

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 7.-Wltn democratic majorities in both houses. and approximately 36 legislative days ahead of it, in which to clean up fairly large docket of minor legisla- tion. the Seventh Oklahoma General Assembly convened today. Although no exact number of days are called for the present legislative session. it IS estimated that it will last about 6 weeks.
 The consideration of Governor-Elect Robertson's $3O,OO0.N00 good roads project at present promises to be the only major legislative proposition to come before the seventh legislature. but next in outside interest is the question of ratification of the federal prohibition amendment, which will be strongly advocated by Governor Will Hams in his final message to the As sembly tomorrow.
 Approximately all of the IDA mem bers of the new house Nere in Okla homa City today and State Senators present at party caucuses today num- bered about 45 out of the Senate's membership of fifty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08

lContinued on page five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
[AFOLLETTE
 IS FINALLY
 HEARD AGAIN
Organized Wealth Fears Principles Sought to Be Established by Soviets.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Senator La toilette, of Wisconsin, Republican, speaking today in the senate, critisiZ- ed the sending of American troops to Russia, and denied that the Soviet government of Russia is German. He said mass of information with documents attesting the reliability of of Russia last spring and repeated eff forts to present them to the American government have been without sue cess.
 Senator Kenyon, Republican, of Iowa, asked what had become of the resolution introduced by Senator John- son, of California, asking the State Department for information relative to the status of relations between this government and Russia.
 Senator Swanson, Democrat, of Vir- ginia, member of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee, said the resolution was to have been considered by the committee tomorrow, but that the meeting was postponed because Sen ators will be absent attending the
 dl VI ILCOuOIC ROOScVclC. lC.
 The Virginia Senator said that from information in his possession, allied troops including about 2.500 Ameri- cans, were sent into Russia to pro- feet supplies and prevent Germany from establishing submarine base in the vicinity of Archangel. The al lied troops. he said. now number be- tween 1500O and 10000 men.
 Senator I.afollette said while this might explain the sending of troops into Russia he had information in his possession which denied that the Rus "'c" Soviet government was pro- Ger man.
 An official statement from the ad- ministration as to the rioht and the reason for presence of American Senator Lafollette. who declared that whether the American government ap- proved or disapproved of Bolshevik rule that fact establishes no right for hostility with Russian forces without a declaration of war.
 "Whatever comes to the American people through censored channels of the press regarding the Soviet gov ernment." Senator Lafollette said. fought to be subjected to careful study and reflection before being taken as stating the whole truth.
 "The great organized wealth of all the established governments of the world, fear above all things on earth, the principles attempted to be estab- lished by the Soviet government and it is not to be expected that there shall be permitted to reach the ears of the masses of the people of the world; so long as the news channels are censored, anything approaching the truth as to that government or what is taking place there today.
 "So say that if the Bolshevik gov- ernment of which we really know so little, is the sort of government that the 140.000,000 people of Russia want that's their business and not ours. nor of any other government on earth. And under this pretext or that pretext. no government should intrude itself into their affairs. The war is ended and there can be no pretext
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
DISSOLUTION
 OFFICIALLY
 PROCLAIMED
President Cables Proclama- tion Officially Announcing Demise of Elk President.

Washington, Jan 7.-The following proclamation of the death of Theo- dore Roosevelt was cabled from Parts today by President Wilson and issued tonight at the state department:
 Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America,
 "A proclamation to the people of the United States:
 "1t becomes my sad duty to an- nounce officially the death of Theo- dore Roosevelt, President of the Uni ted States from September 14th, 1901, to March 4th, 19O9 which occurred. at his home at Sagamore Hill, Oyster Bay, N. Y., at four fifteen o'clock in the morning of January 9th, 1919. In his death, the United States has lost one of it's most distinguished and patriotic citizens, who has endeared himself to he people by his strenuous devotion to their interests and to the public in- terests of his country. "As President of the Police Board of hs Native city, as member of the leg islature and Governor of his state, as civil service commissioner, as assistant secretary of the Navy, as ViceLPresident, and as President of the United States, he displayed admin istrative power of signal order and conducted the affairs of these various offices with a concentration of effort and a watchful care which permitted no divergence from the line duty he had definitely set for himself.
 "In the war with Spain, he display ed singular initiative and energy and l distinguished himself among the com manders of the army in the field. As President, he awoke the Nation to the dangers of private control which YurK- ed in our financial and industrial sys- tems. It was by thus arresting the attention and stimulating the purpose of the country, that he opened the way for subsequent necessary and benefi- cient reforms.
 His private life was characterized ! by a simplicity, virtue and as ar lection worthy of all admiration and emulation by the people of America. ] "In testimony of the respect in which memory is held by the govern ment and people of the United States, do hereby direct that the flags of the White House and the several de- partmental buildings be displayed at half staff for period of thirty days and that suitable military and naval honors under orders of the Secretaries of War and of the Navy be rendered on the day of the funeral.
 "Done this seventh day of January in the year of Our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, and of the independence of the United States ol America, the one hundred and forty third.
 I "Woodrow Wilson, | "By the President.
 Frank l.. Polk, Acting Sec
 retary of States"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
OYSTER BAY MOURNS
 PASSING OF FRIEND COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Who Regretting Not the Distinguish cd American, But the Passing Of a Friend and Neighbor Known to Ali.

Oyster Bay, N. r., Jan. r. This village on Long Island Sound, whose chief clain: to fame for years has been that it was the home of Theodore Roosevelt, is in deepest mourning to- night. The thoughts of every citizen are centered on the simple, but none the less colemn ceremony with which the former President will be laid to rest tomorrow. While the entire na- tion is mourning the passing of a great man, the grief of the people of Oyster Bay is more personal, for they regarded him as a neighbor erd a friend.
 Notwithstanding the request of Mrs. Roosevelt, that no flowers be sent, floral tributes arrived at Sagamore Hill throughout the day and the even- ing.
 Captain Archibald Roosevelt receiv- ed a cablegram today from Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., say ing that he and his brother, Lieuten- ant Kermit Roosevelt, both with the American Expeditionary force in Flu rope, were together. Captain Archi- bald sent cablegram in reply.
 Theodore said also in his message that Dr. Richard Derby, husband of Ethel Roosevelt, was sailing at once for America. Lieutenant Colonel Derby is in the medical corps, having sailed for France early in the war. Mrs. Derby is at Sagamore Hill.
 Many persons of prominence called at Sagamore Hill today, and there will be many more tomorrow.
 Representing Cuba came Carlos Manuel Cespedes, Minister to the United States; Alfonso Forcade, Sec retary of the Cuban House of Repre- sentatives, and Cayetano De Quesada, Vice-Consul. After telling Captain Roosevelt how high was the esteem in. which the Cuban people held his father they informed him that at the request of the people of Cuba, the government proposed to erect in Ha- vana monument to the Colonel.
 Another Sagamore Hill caller was Colonel Alexander Saubert, Medical Corps, U. s. A., who had at various times attended the Coloned. After talking with Mrs. Roosevelt, he said she was bearing up remarkably well. Captain Roosevelt replied today to the cablegram in which President Will son expressed to Mrs. Roosevelt his sympathy for her loss.
 In his response to the President, Captain Archibald said:
 Permit me to thank you, on behalf of Mrs. Roosevelt, for your courteous messaoe of sympathy"
 Besides the callers at Sagamore Fill today, long distance telephone messages came from Vice. President , Marshall. in Washington. and Cover nor Alfred E. Smith, in Albany. Each talked with Captain Roosevelt. ex- tending personal sympathy and said he would attend the funeral tomor- row.
 Oyster Bay. Jan. 7.--Oyster Bay today u,ourned Theodore Roosevelt, 1 the neiehhor
 "Reminiscences of Roosevelt were being told with unconscious sjmpli- ! city by the veteran citizens of the town to the strangers who have been I coming to Oyster Bay since yester- day in the hope of obtaining cards of admittance to the funeral services
 (COntinued on page five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Arkanses--Wednesday fair; Thurs day fair, warmer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
More Width Is the Decree Of
Leaders OF Fashion.



The phrase that sums up the new
fashions for the autumn II more
width" There Is n very distinct move
ment on foot to get AWAY from the
narrow, CONSTRUCTED styles. Paris never
adopted the lead-pencil silhouette with
It's long tight skirt that was used by
some American houses. To the easy
width that they have been using they
have added even more fullness, In
tunlcs, circular skirts. gathered
skirts and hip drnperles. The most
distinct departure IN the styles IL the
circular tunlc, circular ilounce and cir
cular skirt. This new cut not only
gives more width, but a new silhouette,
because there Is n flare at the bottom.
For street dresses these skirt styles
will be used In trlcotlne. soft twills,
lightweight duvetyn, serge, gnbard'ne.
%brondcloth, checks and plalds. The
same materials will be used for the
chemlse dresses which Paris goes OF
creating with fresh variety and inter
estlng details In the way of new vests,
tucked skirts, etc. For afternoon
III tHHtN INV y itHA iluN'AA nAH hAAA w
the satln-nnlshed silks like satin, char
meuse and crepe meteor. FailIe and
mOlre will also be good, because they
hive n certain stiffness and body
which accents the new silhouette.
Taffeta will be used, but will not be as
fashionable as satin. These snme silk
materials will be employed for evening.
for the theater and for dancing
dresses. For their most formal eve
ming gowns older viii use the
velvet and metal brocades and metal
cloths, while young girls and debu-
tnntes will use tulle. chiffon, georgette
or net rs well us the soft silks and
satlns.
For dry dresses there will be the
short sleeve. the open neck, either
cOllnrless or with onJ OF the now stand
away or plated collars, the long
blouse, the redlngote styles, the use Of
multltucked skirts, versions OF the
vest. and the drnped hlp-length body
that suggests the line of the figure.
The wide circular skirts are used
for street dresses, afternoon dresses
and evening gowns. but not for suits.
For the suit there Il II slightly wider
skirt with straight lines, but with no
unnecessary width, which would be
%burdensome In walking. For the suits
the coats are also cut on n straight
silhouette. even when there Is the eff
feet Of soft fullness that you get In the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
FASHION TIPS

Aprlcot-colored duvetyn, couched all
over In navy blue, makes nm attractive
short overblouse.
Short sleeves are growing In popu-
larIty many are shown on duvetyn
street models.
Hip draplngs and pannier effects are
accentuated In the youthful taffeta
evening frocks.
Lace tunlcs, stlffened so that they
extend outward, are n feature OF some
smart dance and dinner dresses. Hair
cloth Is used for this purpose.
The nll.black hat Is Endorsed as the
most fashionable for dressy wear, and
velvet Is the chosen material for ex-
elusive models.
A smart tailored satin Is allover en-
broidered in lighter shade In ratlne
embroidery and has n shallow ripple
and deep tunlc, both circular.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
BLACKS AND o AGAIN
Sober colors Just Now Showing a Re-
vlval Of Popularity Hard
to Account for.

Why the recent vogue for black eve
ming frocksf
At the present time there Is just
the right setting for colOrs 80 brilliant
and colorful-and gaudy, II you will
as to suit the most primitive OF US.
Fact Is, dark colors we're put on the
shelf when the armistice was signed
and there was a striking showing of
colors OF brilliant hue.
But these new black frocks that a
good many smart women are getting
are rather different. They are VI lace
and they are sometimes trimmed with
brilliant ribbon or silk sashes. They
are as diaphanous and as sprlghtly na
the wing OF n dusky butterfly. Still
they are black. and II does seem
strange that one should want 10 wear
black when peace has come and sum.
mer Is here.
But even odder Is the persistence Of
the brown frock. This made Its up
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
FALL DESIGNS

new blouse conts. The autumn suits
Will be made on more tailored lines,
especially when they are used for
hacking and walking. You will find
them At their smartcst in striped and
checked materials. In men's-wenr mix
lures, tweed. oxford and covert cloth.
They nre also made of serge, poplln.
gabardIle, trlcotlne and twius. These
last materials can be used for either
the tailored or the semltallcred suit,
and for the latter there are also the
duvetyn, velveteens, wool velours. mel
tons. cnmel's-halr cloth and broad
cloth. The very long belted coat IL
used by the French houses and IL ex-
tremely good looklng.-From Dellnea-
tor.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19

penrance just before the end OF the
war, and II was extremely smart, but
with the craze for bright Victory col
ors II went into short retirement, only
TO blossom forth more interesting than
ever. And this Is eve stranger be-
now that It Is summer one would
think that brown, which is warm, II
any color " was, would have no
place In u wardrobes. But somehow
II Is true that the brown frock ever In
the evening has a certain distinguish
ed appearance that Is hard to ac-
count for.
Sometimes II is a golden brown that
goes very well with metallic gold and
bronze tissue in evening gowns. and
then sometimes II Is mordore, a red
dish brown. And by the way there IL
an accent on that Sc" giving to the
word three %syllhbles, a fact that does
not seem to be recognized by all who
speak OF the color.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19

In halves wrong side out. and stitch
up both sides within 7 inches OF the
top. and turn out.
Next cut lining same shape, allow
ing h-lnch t%urnlngs. This you also
join within 7 inches OF top. Place
this Inside bag. Now get II bone ring,
either In black or color, and put one
side of the bag through after this Is
done, stitch to the other side, making
n seam In the ordinary way, with turn
ings wrong side. Join up your lining
In the same way, seeing that your
turnlngs nre outside. so that when
llnlrl and ribbon ARE placed together
both lining and bng ARE perfectly neat,
with bone ring between both.
All that is now required II to slip
stitch opening ut sides of bag neatly
together, when the bag will be ready
for use.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19

In the taller growing sorts II Is most
practical to ride through the field on
horseback so that the workers can see
over the top Of the field and thus more
readily determine the position OF the
rogues which must he removed. The
horse cnn be securely muzzled to pre-
vent injury other than that accustomed
by the trnmplng down OF plants.
II Is not profitable to rogue fields
which are intended for the production
Of grain or forage. hut In the produc-
Ing Of seed, either for home planting
or the market, careful rougelng gives
returns both In dollars and cents and
In the satisfaction OF growing pure
seed. %SoIghums being opcn-polllnnted
are subject 10 almost endless hybrid
zatlon II stray plants OF other varieties
are allowed to mature In the field.
This lntermlxing of varieties results
In lack OF uniformity In ripenlng as
well as In the size OF the plants, thus
causing difficulty In harvesting and
marketing the crop. The use OF pure
seed varieties which are known To be
adapted TO the farmers climatic condl-
lions will be rewarded In bigger and
better crops.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect II.
Women's complaints often prove 10 be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in 4 healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
10 become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss OF ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be respondent; II makes any
one 30.
But hundreds Of women claim that Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp.Root, by restoring
health 10 the kidneys. proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to sec
what Swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. BY enclosing ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co., B~inghamton. N. Y. you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-19
A SUMMER COLD

A cold In the summer time, as every
body knows, Is the hardest kind Of a
cold to get rid OF. The best and quick.
sst way Is to go to bed and stay there
Z you can, with a bottle Of "Boschee's
Syrup" handy to insure a good nights
rest, free from coughing, with easy ex,
pectorntion In the morning.
But II you can't stay In bed you must
keep out Of draughts, avoid sudden
changes, eat sparingly Of simple food
and take occasional doses OF Boschee's
Syrup, which you can buy at any store
where medicine Is sold. a safe and efi-
dent remedy. made In America for moro
han ffty years. Keep II handy.-Adv.