davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12

BOSTON, Sept. 12-Applications for
reinstatement have betn made by a
number of striking policemen super
intendent Of police Crowley said to-
day. Officers Of the policemen's un-
ion however, asserted that instead Of
losing strength they were gaining
members. The union roll now shows
1885 members 1t was said.
BOSTON, Sept. 12-GoVernor Col
lidge in statement characterizing the
actions Of Boston policemen as de-
sertion of duty rather than a strlkt
today said he could think Of no con-
dition under which they could be al
lowed to rtturn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
BOSTON STRIKE
SITUATION IS
GR0NINGGALMER
Army and Navy is Ready
to Send Help If Called
Upon.
DEATH LIST SEVEN
Boston Unions Will Take
Action on Sympathetic
Strike.
(Rn Associated Pressl

(Bu Associated PreSSy .t
BOSTON, Sept. 12-With the threat
Of a sympathetic strike held off by
the action of the Labor Unions last
night in ordering all local unions to
act on the proposal at once thus siy-
ing fuller expression Of opinion, the
situation resulting from the strike OF
policemen assumed a calmer aspect
today.
Soldiers of the state guard continued
in charge of the streets aided by the
force of volunteer policemen and such
members Of the regular force as had
refused to desert their posts. Little
difficulty was experienced in breaking
up the crowds except in one or two
sections.
Further confidence Iii the ability OF
the authorities to maintain an upper
hand was inspired by reports from the
harbor forts, Camp Devens and army
posts in New York and New Jersey
o! active preparations to send regu-
lar army troops here II an emergency
call should be made.
Governor Coolidge, who was in
charge Of the police situation. as COM
mander in chief OF the armed forces
Of the state, had received assurances
from both the War and Navy depart
ments that any call which might be
made upon the President for Federal
assistance would be answered nrompt-
ly. Military leaders estimated that
$4,000 regulars could reach the c1p
in u hours.
The death list as a direct result OF
the strike now in its third day stood
today at seven
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
REALIZED
BY D0UGHNUT SBLE
Salvation Army Inlmediate
ly Paid Bills With Some
of the Money.

The sum Of $56s.57 was collected IN
the city yesterday by the women who
donated their services in. Tie Selling Of
doughnuts. Ensign o'Beifne reports
this morning that he is well Satisfied.
He had the pleasure Of Immediately
paying some bills and says the money
is appreciated much more than Far
monters can possibly realize Who
haven't a Day Nursery to look out for
The following women sold doug hnuts
and made the following sums
Mrs. ]. E. Watson, Jr......s i00.S1
Ensign o'Beirne. -. s...a..s 1885
Mrs. Kenneth Barnes. ...ss H. 30
Mrs. Allender. ....,.....s.ss 33.lt
Mrs. A. c. Polk. k..............s US
Miss Margaret Ice. .s...s. 5Q.S5
Miss B, Watson n...........sls 27.27
Mrs. Arthur Stealey. IS ..s l5.69
Miss Grace Heintzelman. t9.4y
Mrs. Morgan Chambers 26.SS
Miss Pauline Jamison ..ss.s 3lS
Mrs. W. Nelson Beal 2s.lD
Mrs. ]. Cantor. r.............s. 5000
Mrs. F. Randall ...,.....ss,ses 21.oo
Miss Florence Hutchinson 1903
Mrs. A. Friedman >, ..... ..s 1l.5z
Mrs. X. Clark. ............s, 1903
Mrs. P. P. Lipson, $500
The remainder of $3.50 .67 came from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
TIE VEAT.IHllERl:: q ;:

Possibly frost tonight, clear; sat-
urday fair and cooler.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
T1,s
Hun's
Modest
CarS

More elaborate was q second garment.
The dress had no lining. for each one was
made with a washable blouse. This, 100,
was a straight garment hanging from the
shoulders. II could be trimmed with
lengthwise or horizontal rows Of buttons,
or more elaborately with rufnes. A slip
Of dark serge or gabardine could be worn
in the morning for the street. The wesrer
on returning 10 her home could wear over
II dainty coat of crepe or chiffon in any
desired color. A short coat or longer
tunic could be embroidered or painted at
the win and purse Of the wearer.
An objection was heard from the audi
.ence that q gown that had beer worn on
the street should not be worn indoors.
The eerTa theory was raised and the Fro
lection OF the household IRON bacillic In
vaders argued.
should negative that objection myself.
For since skirts are short, they will not
carry home the germs gathered from the
streets. II dust has settled upon the gar
ment a brushing will remove IL. At all
events, the bacillus is maleficent only in
its moist form. Dry, IL is innocuous.
/ believe that these basic ideas brought
out by the clothes demonstration were
good. Personally do not favor q uniform
/ would preserve q wonss's individuality.
But heartily approve . Ss>u for a basic
hygienic style into whsen . woman may
introduce variants according to her
taste.
When all wonen dress modestly and
hygienically the husband hunt will pro
ceed upon higher lines and the huntresses
will not bag Tie lesser game,
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

We'll, girls. granted the vulgar type Of
dressing does attract all men, and that It
is bait upon the matrimonial hook for
some OF them, would you like to have such
husbands?'
Most of them agreed they wouldn't.
A few said: "But girl is expected to
marry. And most girls do. II there aren't
enough men Of the right kind, we'll have
to take the rest"
That" / replied, promises badly for
the future of our race"
acknowledged frankly In my talks to
the girls of many strata of society that
there is an appeal to every man In the
too thin, too low at the neck, too short at
the hem, too tight at the hip-line attire.
Every woman who knows the truth about
her husband knows this. It is true OF good
husbands as OF bad ones
But maintained and maintain that the
lure is only for their lesser side. It does
not last.
To use the phrase of the late David
Graham Phillips: "The legs of a mans
desire are not long, and they do not carry
him far. Women don't know that"
urged them to adopt substantial meth
DDS to win substantial men.
The substantial method is proof Of per.
manent companionableness.
Amiability. intelligence, vivacity, sym.
pathy are better than Georgette waists,
knee-length skirts, CONSTRUCTED hips, bare
backs and insufficiently brassiered fronts.
The woman who dresses with the pri-
mary purpose OF sex appeal must pursue
that art or business to the exclusion or
neglect Of all others. She is the bond.
woman OF the manufacturer. 1t is not
enough that she wear diaphanous garments
tnat leave little to the exercise of the
imagination.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

She must also make frequent changes.
The husband hunt is an expensive pursuit.
CLOTHES may be ever SO pretty, ever SO
becoming, but their charm is dulled by
accustomedness. They are as a beautiful
face that seen across the table three times
a day becomes less interesting to the
sazer than new and palmer faces.
So in the attire that Is for sex appeal
there must be change, change, change.
That is the root of feminine extravaganza.
To attract a man one costume, IL daring
enough, will suffice. But to prolong that
attraction boxes must come frcm the cou-
turiere's with amazing frequency.
1t was a professional beauty who knew
we'll her art who required new hat every
week Of the year
Girls who wish to utilize their brief
charm Of youth TO catch husband we'll
know that to draw a mans eyes from the
charms Of other girls she must please his
eye. She seeks to do this by the brightest
colors, the thinnest fabrics and the most
daring designs she can find. That the or
igin of the imported fashions is the cocotts
OF Paris, for whom Partisan fashions are
designed, does not dismay her. She is
intent upon her aim-the securing Of a
husband.
I do not decry these man hunts, IL their
object be matrimony. Instinctively, and
sometimes unconsciously, a girl is seeking
a mate. Acquaintanceship comes more
easily, and kind Of feverish friendship
follows more quickly, when she wears the
latest in fashion, inappropriate thought 1t
may be TO her life and character
But In the end she defeats her purpose.
differentiate between proper and I'M
proper attire by saying that right attire
Co 1919, Interna tional Feature Service Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
A Type of Walking Gowns Whose
Lines Are Modest Yet En-.
tirely Attractive

emphasizes the personality, wrong attire
the person
The best example of dress that avoids
any emphasis Of the person is the garb of
the nun. Full, straight dresses, the weight
and fullness OF which hang from the shoul-
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

be as the stem and the calyx OF the rose
merely background for the flower.
woman's clothes should serve the twp
main objects. II should be sufficient
covering and should throw the face into
relief
That the manufacturers have wandered
far from the aims of health and propriety
in dress can prove to you in a sentence.
Our committee that had in charge the
matter of providing for an exhibition Of
proper clothing had to spend two days in
going through one OF the leading stores
to select a few suitable costumes. The
work should have lasted but half an hour.
But we spent two days. And we had the
hearty cooperation of every one in the
store.
Models were shown at our demonstra-
tion. of which we approved in the main.
The requisites seemed to be few. We
asked that hygiene be served by an easily
removable lining And we insisted that
woman should be clad so that there
should be no construction. Personally /
believe in and wear the corset. But it is
not tight one.
A model that pleased US consisted OF
foundation that was composed OF a union
of shirt and bloomers. This easily could
be removed, easily could be cleansed.
Over this was worn sleeveless onepiece
gown Of dark serge. The lines were nearly
straight, yet curved gracefully at the waist
line. 1t was slipped on easily and snapped
at the shoulders. Over this slip long,
graceful cape could be worn and fastened
by clasp at the neck or breast and by
straps crossing beneath the cape at the
back
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

ders are theirs. Even the
hair, which to some has q
lure and coquetry, is hidden.
You look at, you think only,
Of their faces. II should be
so with the secular attire of
women. The costume should
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

Out Dr.. Swift, Calling Attsntion 10
Exactly the Same Situation Which
the Hon. John Collier Has Symbo-
lized IN This Famous Paintins-
The Man Hunters.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
Why Not Call Mir. Hoover?
New York WOrld)

(New York World)
 There is nobody who better understands the political, industrial and economic condition of the civilized world today than Herbert c. Hoover
 There is nobody whose advice and counsel ought to be more eagerly sought by the United States Senate in discharging its constitutional functions in respect to the ratification of the treaty of peace MT. Hoovers information has all been obtained at first hand He speak with authority.
 It can be said of the President that he is not wholly disinterested advocate because he helped to support the compromises that he accepted in Paris MT. Hoover is entirely disnterested. He has responsibility for the treaty itself and his in it's ratification is the of every man who understands the situation, who knows how vitally necessary is favorable and immediate action and whose judgment is unclouded by political pre- judice.
 In his speech at the dinner of the American Institute of Mining and Metaurgical Engineers, MT. Hoover in single sentence pictured the grave dan that confronts the world:
 What the future has right demand
 from us in further economic support is not
 yet clear; but it is at least certain that if
 the world cannot quickly the settle
 ment of peace and safeguards for the future
 through the League, the whole of our two
 great interventions in Europe will have gone
 for nothing and the menace of reaction will
 again return against upon the wings of
 The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations is still holding sessions from time to time The other of young Mr. Bullitt Why not abandon politics and parisanship for a few hours, send for Mir. Hoover and discuss this question in the manner in which the Senate is supposed to discuss great ques- tions of international reations?
 The fact that Mr. Hoover is in favor the speedy ratification of the treaty and the ought not to be regarded complete disqualified tion by Senator Lodge and his associates The fact that he give sound and convincing reasons why the Senate should end it's policy of obstruction and make peace possible should not bar the doors Senate committee. Few other in all the world better worth listening to at this time.
 The United States Senate is the principal obstacle to peace The French the Italians and the Japanese are holding back to see what the Sen ate does, and if the Senate fails ratify if it ratifies with textual amendments and changes, all the forces of European imperialism will be loosed again. with all that it implies. Prussian imper iasm will have been killed at home only triumph everywhere else, and, as MT. Hoover says "our two great interventions in Europe'-one military and the other economc-"will have gone for nothing
 Is the Senate Committee Foreign Relations afraid to summon witness who has earned both in the United States and in Europe the right be heard in this crisis?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
Luke McLuke Says

The Bolsheviki have promised to do so much that we wouldn't be sur prised if they promised to make the price of coal go up and down with tEe thermometer.
 And married man doesn't have to tell cOnundrums to keep his wife guessing all the time.
 Some men are such boobs that hey will buy anything. A smart 1gent could go out right now and sell stock in a corkscrew factory.
 A girls face may be her fortune But a two-faced girl isn't twice as rich as another girl
 A man hasn't any sense. He i'm agines that the way to feed a two months-old baby is to give it things to eat
 Too many of us go through life or the theory that this Is much easier to pray for forgiveness than it is to re sist temptation.
 And what has become of the of. man who used to prescribe whiskey for a cold?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
Praise For Judge Weber

(Wrangell SentineD
 On Tuesday morning Judge William G. Thomas became United States Commissioner at Wrangell succeeding c. E. Weber, resigned.
 Judge Thomas formerly Commissioner and held the office eleven years prior to his resigna- ion two years It seems quite natural to see him back in his old position
 Mir Weber, in addition to his duties officer of the Department of Justice, rendered the country a most important patriotic service during the war. He represented the Provost Marshal this district registration officer, and during each of the three drafts attended to registering the names (to2ether with all the partculars) of all persons in the Wrangell district who liable for military service under the different drafts. Although this work required considerable time and patience it was performed by MT Weber without one penny of re- muneration
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
RATIONAL PREPAREDNESS

It is estimated that each year nearly million young Americans enter industrial life. Eight out of every ten people must the industrial life in some of its manifold phases
 What am l to do? is serious question for the young man and young woman of this country. Prep aration for this most important in the life of the individual is of paramount importance Pity the army of the unprepared, that multitude which throngs to the gateway of industrial endeavor but untrained. handicapped, perhaps wholly help lees!
 The old cry in the desert places 'Unclean!' ? Today. all too often. it is "Untrained" It is sad and ominous cry. The national industries all busfnesr. need trained hands and brains. Down be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

low. in the ditches in the fields of common labol always there are too many.
 Vocational training is one Of the pest hetnouS of national preparedness against individual and gen eral misery and retrogression The youth of Amer
 ca rich and poor alike, should be trained along a line of industrial usefulness. We do not desire any considerable number of people in this wonderful lahu to be clamoring from labor levels for help at the hands of those above them. When we tram boys and girls know how to do some one thing, or a number of things well, doing valuable work for the general good. An adopted policy and the general practice of vocational training would assist largely i'll the future in the avoidance of such social problems as the high cost of living, housing labor unrest and the like.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
CHAMP CLARK FOR PROFIT SHARING

Former sheapker Champ Clark has declared 10 nrofit sharing as a remedy for the differences pe tween labor any capital He advanced that as remedy in a speech before the Associated AdVerts ing Clubs of the World at their recent New Orieah meeting.
 Among other things the Missouri statesman sald
 '.The plan for profit sharing will require much thought to bring it to perfection, put it certainly is beyond our ability for doing things
 "The high class of American labor is matter for National congratulation ana A and should be universally cherished On the other hand nobody should have any pre- judice against because he has ac- quired capital, provided he obtained 1t hon estly. What people really and reasonably object to is being skinned within an inch of their lives.
 Some time next month President Wilson will call a convention of labor, capital and farmers in Washington for free exchange of opinions in laudable effort to estab- fish justice and abiding peace among them. It is a tremendous undertaking and all the men and of good and patriot ism hope and pray that it will result in complete success.
 "So far concerned one of the principal questions with which should wrestle is how to increase foreign trade Upon the increase of foreign trade de- bends in large the future pros perity of this mighty republic"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
ESTABLISHMENT OF PACIFIC HUMP BACK SALMON SPECIES IN
 MAINE WATERS

ssSeeretary of Commerce Redfeld has receh ed flowing report from the Commissioner of Fis respecting the attempts of the Bureau of Fis s to establish Pacific humpbaek salmon species aine waters:
 There is now in progress a run of humpbacks in the section between the Pen obscot River and Passamoquoddy Bay Quite number of fish have been caught or observed at the dam in the Penobscot River at Bangor, but the principal is in Pass amoquoddy Bay and streams tributary there to especially in Dennys River and Pembroke River.
 'The herring weirs in Passamoquoddy Bay taking considerable numbers of ago that as Passport herring fisherman had a boatload of humpbacks which sold at 16 cents pound and recent re- ports are that these fish bringing the fisherman 20 cents pound and being retaied at 40 to 50 cents pound One of the Bureaus Superintendents who has been Investigating on the spot writes that peo- pie who have eaten humpbacks claim them to be as good Atlantic salmon. This is probably true of the fish just running in from the sea, but rapid deterioration of the flesh ensues after the humpbacks enter the fresh water
 The Bureau is making arrangements to take humpback eggs both Dennys and j Pembroke Rivers, and there is reason to be- lieve that the work will be quite success ful. card just received from fisherman at Bennysyille says the humps are here by the thousaan6s.'' D
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
Incorporated
 1914

out of stock when they named Miss Pug Malone, who lives in Cincin- natl
 Friends. Friends may be fickle, but, bless Pat You should not be hard on them Sonny; For in this life you'll find out that They'll last as long as your money.
 -Luko McLuke. That may be so, friend Luke McLuke, But you have many friends, know, Who'd stick to you cen though you'd fluke
 And run clear down and out of dough.
 Hastings. Ncb., Tribune.
 Lucky. He thought hard luck had bled him. But he's in luck, is Gibs; The girl who wouldn't wed him Now has dozen kids
 Luke McLuke He thought hard luck had bled him. But he's in luck, is Force; The girl who wouldn't wed him Has got her fifth divorce
 Hastings (Neb) Tribune What's the Fare to Knoxville? Dear Luke: You may be able tc zee good deal in these sunny days n other towns. But you can ( Moore in Knoxville-P. D. Q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

The Ketchikan Chronicle the clocks will be set back an hour October 1. Not if the law is ob- served The law which is still in effect, provides that clocks shall be set back to conform to Standard Time the last Sunday in October, and when they are back this time they will remain there. The daylight savings law recently repealed to become effective after the Fall change this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
STRENGTH OF ARMY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. - The strength of the American army on September ?, was 421,9S8 officers and men, of whom 3S,794 were still in Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

HANIEL vON HAIMHAUSEN.
 Dr. Haniel vOn HaimhauSen, for merly counsellor of the CermG. Embassy at Washington, has b"o- selected for appointment IS Ge man Ambassador to the United States. according to authoritative information No inquiry has been made of the Unite1 States as to whether Haniel von Haimhausen. formerly counsellor of the German embassy bere. will be acceptable as Ar bassador.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

Apparently the President of the United States make speech without wounding the sensitive feelings of Senator.-(New York World
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

Yale Law School will open its courses this Fall who graduates of recognized colleges This places the University law department on the basis its graduate and medical schools and marks another interesting academic concession to feminnsm--( New York Word.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

Some have about reached the conclusion that beard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
NOTICE

Dr. T. H. White is attending to his dental practice in the Seward Building after a six weeks vaca- tion. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

Whaddy Va Mean: "Pug?"
 Of course it is none of our busi ness. But names must have been all
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

Is the United States Senate to sacrifice all the American influence and prestige that Pershing S troops won?-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

Must Not Hug and Tug Her.
 Mayor Hugentuger. of York, Penn has ordered space of two inches must be maintained between dancing partners and that no wiggling O. rough dances can be held in his clay
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

Ohio voted for Wilson for President three years ago. tempted year for Pat Moran.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

When you feel like taking a drink of booze for get it. It is well-known fact, that nothing hurts you if you forget it-(Whtehorse Star
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
Sad But True.

Sad But True. Man wants but little here below. That's what he gets, I guess; For every time he spends his dough He finds it brings him less.
 Billie Wood
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
Gosh

Coal chutes. Whiskey punches. Brandy Smashes. Day Breaks. Night sweats. Rubber Stamps. Tea Rings. Bell hops Gum drops. Bed spreads. Pillow slips. Milk Shakes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- 7 W Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer .sF
Yum. Yuml

IuHly uTl! Did you know that Porter House is manager of the Martinsburg, W. Va Fruit Exchange?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
QUAKER QUIPS

Philadelphia Record)
 The profieer continues to hold his own, and a good bit besides.
 Inasmuch hell is paved with good intentions they ought be hot stuff
 To practice what you preach it is necessary con stantly to attend rehearsals.
 Naturally the who looks before he leaps isn't apt to find himself in hole An empty pocket becomes highly monotonous It might be relieved by little change. The abattoir is about the only medium through which it is possible make both ends meat