davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28
OIL AND Gas
New York

ORR. Feb. g. Except for d
mn slac isening Of Wednesdays rap.
paSs trading in stocks yesterday
1ilsefa1 Al no particular from the gem
~ trend 6t the early week. Rubber
md motor Issues were again active
~ 11Dstly higher, the movement 90.
sle1nll comprehendIng the more
s16le issues.
Npsse and developments Of the ses.
,.0n bpt6 little relation to market con.
.'ti9n part from an easier tone for
-.zRa funds. Less concern was felt re-.
14tdlng labor conditions, although
TERED adyices limited at further
t'teAtlCn ~ activity In leading indus.
|Ilel iine5.
l!s dieplaye dpersistent heayiness,
tNst4lning several reyersals, but I'm.
(le8ed moderately in the final hour.
Nsla!1g o. that period embraced
1skyN buying OF feathers at gains o.
NO 10 four points.
nited States Steel held first place
1l very large turnover. but closed
etaa8ed after having risen frao.
Hen u 8 new level for the present
1|1Nement. Related shares made q
Utter moving, notably Crucible Steel
nd American Car.
n + a Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28
IEIHzI NOTICES
e4SSS@SI~e0~~
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF Val
'UAnLE STOCKS IN LOCAL COR.
pORATIONS,

'uAnLE STOCKS IN LOCAL COR.
PoRATloNs.
The undersigned, Administrators Of
the Personal Estate Of Edna Steele.
late Of the County Of Taylor and state
OF west Virginia, deceased, will on
Saturday, the list day OF March, 1919,
ct ten o'c.ock In the forenoon, sell ct
public auction, TO the highest bidder,
ct the front door Of the Court House
Of Marion County, in the City Of HAirs
mont, the following propery % said
decendent, viz:
the capital stock Of Fair1tq!t Building
and Loan Association, Of lie par value
OF $4,000 each.
Certificate No. 4. FL five shares q
the 6apital stock Of hob Coal Coz
pany, Of the par val1 Of 500. 90, q.
certsicate NO. for five saates
! c sas Asas' No. for twenty -.
j. A 8 these u1'ea'e' : III
Terms al SEE The purchaser may
pay cash, 4 u 10 desires, or "a Will
Ibe given q eedN Of SIX months upon
executing q hot6, with good perso4 az
security, q be approved BY the I'M
dersigned land bearing interest from
its date.
Given tinder my hand this 18th day
of February, 1913.
F. 4. MARTIN.
Administrators.
Feb. n, 90. as, and Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28
WOMEN m BUSINESS.

woma1s power IN Amesics Is wen
Illustrated ~ the thousasd b Of women
who entered almost eytty linssof bus.
mess TO replace mn Mo we drafted
during TIE " Aith psbved their
stronresf u 81. iany t6men, how
ever, de1e ped e9) Nervous condi-
tons an eou.a 6Qf stand the strain
Of . bus Jess - y6ch women should
remember Thy B one tried and true
remedy q "a q. Pinkham's Vege-
table Coihp1 Ia. which for forty-five
years haA bsen restoring health and
strength gthe women Of America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28
SpECIAI NOTICES
NoTICE.

Notice Of proceedings to transfer
money In the state Of West Virginia
belonging to Ruth Elizabeth Tyler and
Louise Corinda Tyler, infants, to the
guardian Of said infants IN the state OF
Virginia.
10 Ruth Elizabeth Tyler and Louise
Corinda Tyler, infants, Lena Tyler,
their guardian in the state Of West
Virginia, and all others interested:
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Lena Tyler, guardian in the
state OF Virginia OF the said Ruth Eliz-
abeth Tyler and Louise C0finda Tyler,
will on SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH.
1911, that being a dayso the March
teri, of the Circuit Court Of Marion
cor ssAst Virginia, file her petit
tn and Aeply to said Circuit Court
] 6E III order y be- made and entered
dlsctiHe LEM Tyler, the guardian Of
4td infNAts iKsth6 state Of West Viz.
sinia, to nay sid deliver to the under.
signed, tier fa4tdian in the state Of
Virginia, ~ TIL personal property and
money in Ter lands belonging to the
said infants aid also authorize the
undersigned sue for, recover and re-
ceive all p4fa0nal property in West
Virginia heating to said infants, in
like manAef a IL she were their guar.
dian In lie state OF West Virginia, and
authoIlslng the undersigned guardian
to- remove said money and personal
tpfbperty to said state Of Virginia.
Dated this the 10th day Of Febru-
airy, 1919.
LENA TYLER,
Guardian Of Ruth Elizabeth Tyler and
Louise Corinda Tyler, in the state
Of Virginia.
N. w. OGDEN, Counsel.
22l, 30. Mar. Z, "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-uncertainty as
70 whether the hog price minimum
would be retained in March led to q
rood deal Of weakness yesterday in
the corn market. The close, although
steady, ranged all the way from the
same as yesterdays finish to 2Hc
lower, with May $1.233h @1.23X and
July $t.ts5s. Oats declined sc to 1c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28

iWANTED-Two or three furnishod
rooms, for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress Box 5264, care OF West VII.
glnian. 2-2S-2t-52e4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28
IVA NTEI.

IWANTED-Room. and board n Sriyate
family, close in. Address Box 526l.
care Of The West Virginian.
2-27-3t-626l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28

FOR s%ALE-BcoWn reed go-cart Gail
4s5-R or 40s, walnut avenue.
3-27-St-626o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28

FOR sALN-Nission palaor suit and
couch. Call 4s5.W. 2.2SB-3t52e7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28
EAkMH FOE tllliiII

FAlk1lS FOB ISllll
40 aerss; goa house. slstsa, nit
rooms. furnace: good bank barn,
silo, tool barn, wagon shed, granery;;
some timber; tile laid on pike, $76
per acre. Other bargains. 81. ii. Web.
Der agency, AtwateT, Ohio.
ss 1-26-2St-6O2e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28

Fur 6ALE5-Y oung team OF hor10s,
harness and wagon. Address Box
524s. caro- OF West virginian. :.
3-2e-3t-5S4S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28

FOR sSALEAeurdett Organ, suitable
for home. church or school. A22 Wal
nut avenue. 2-2S-St-6343.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28
I NIauET.LANE0naI

FOR SALE-Whlte Reed Baby car.
riage. Good condition. Apply 80
Ogden avenue. 1.21<3611s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28

.New high record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
The Story of Private Dog-Eyes

When the last soldier returns TO his home he will have
heard the last soldier problem of the rehabilitation period
Most of have been worrying about the chance for work
the homoomer will have and feeble efforts have been made
TO provide employment
But there other rehabilitation problems and prob
ably there other soldiers who share with Private Dog
Eyes rehabilitation problem which cannot be solved by
human hands and mortal minds For that If Tor no
other stayahomeS should so far of to take
bit of the drear and chill out of lives such Private Dog
Eyes.
This Sioux warrior called by Uncle Sam from his
Rosebud cabin where aged parents tried their mghes 10
carry on until the pride of their Redskin hearts came
they couldn't understand how it that invisible
hand reached up into their South Dakota cabin and
took ogEycs stalwart and strong. and their only cld
The other day Private Dog Eyes came back back TO the
camp where he had started his adventure The lieu
tenant called him his tent and told him that while he was
fighting brave and noby there the angels OF death
hadvsed his mother and father The little house the
prares is empty Neghbors that DogEyes father
and mother died Of broken hearts each hoping 10 reach the
"happy hunting ground to which they thought their boy
had already gone.
The government is going to give Private DogEy an
honorable discharge. and he is going
ITO where they lay he said stocally, unbending I'M
complaining
Out the wind-swept praries of the Rosebud country
Indian graves In the nearby cabin window flaps
homemade service flag That is the story of Dog
Eyes war sacrifice
We have said much about the sacrifices of war; the
brave boys who will back to saddened homes,
those others who gave their bodies to achieve
victory and reminded by the story of DogEyes
that many veteran will come home TO find vacant
chairs stied hearts and eyes closed in eternal sleep.
With them sincerely sympathze. and for them wei
the healing hand which God and time alone can give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
DENOUNCEs KICKERS

Editor The star: Would like to
say In answer to the man who
signs himself "Bremorton Cob"
that IL liz pity that such a man as
you Ia in the service OF the United
States navy. II is just such men
AS you that give the service slam
every chance they get and create
discomfort and discord among young
men in the service who are trying
TO make good. II Is a pity that YOU
are enlisted. You should have been
put In detention camp with the
rest Of the alien and |. W. w. Gle.
ment for the duration of the war.
AS TO forcing men that had no allot.
ment TO buy Liberty Bonds In the
Fourth Liberty Loan. / never heard
OF 10. They were asked to buy
Bonds. and were told and shown
where IL was 20 their own credit TO
do so. Uncle sam does not force
people to buy bonds. he doesn't
have 20. there are plenty of patriotic
people TO buy them without using
force
Evidently YOU area new man in
tn" service. or YOU would not turn
up your little nose at the food Won
are getting now. for II is at least "a
per cent better now that q was be.
fore tho war. The eggs YOU claim
were stamped i916.ia17 are not so
bad to cat them myself. and II you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

The most sensible act of Mayor Hanson in connection
with the meetings planned by Seattle labores is his
II will be far effective to maintain peace and
order than to impose military atmosphere OF suppression
and near-suppTession upon such assemblages.
Labor. organized or unorganized, has right to air
its grievances.
And it has right to hold its discussions without
patrol of armed guards police. minute and militia.
The sureSt way of inviting riot is to give armed
authority to censor meetings 1t ought never to be at
tempted.
When sedition is preached government action should
sedtion in this counryhose of Debs Berger Emma
Goldman, Bill Haywood. and others-took place without
any need to break up any meetings in riot.
Moreover the certain way of erasing discomfort
Is to iniustces-not to heap insult upon injury.
Better than guns to suppress discomfort would be to
have every minute and Spanish veteran policemen
and other patriots write directly and personally their
congressman to make adequate provisions for the returned
soldiers and sailors
1t took but few days pass the draft BILL The same
dispatch should be exhibited in the passage of the
to give every discharged service $500. Instead of
being burden to the community from the day they
thus until they fit themselves into the economic readust
ment.
Passing antisyndcaist bills is enough to cure the
dangers that may confront The legislature should be
intelligent enough to know that The best way get rid
of syndcasm to foster and encourage better living con-
dtons for all.
Proteering ought to be stamped out. The legislature
could If 1T wanted to- produce results in this direction This
would eliminate syndicasm in minute than the
anti-syndicaism bill will in a year.
There is great economic problem ahead of us Shall
we fight with the budgeon, with guns with boodshed
shall we fight 1t with and argument and intelligence?
The mayor evnces intelligent and reasonable atti-
tude when he helps the workers hold the meeting they
press patriots doubt would want him to do
Let tolerance reign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

Editor The Star. Why can't the
sailors wear the Red Gross sweaters
a great many Of them have the
Red Cross sweaters and would be
very glad to wear them for pro.
lection against tho cold on our
chests and bodies.
II we put one on and go on duty
or liberty. Ve are picked up By an
officer or a provost guard and made
to take It off. And then ono Outlines
never sees II again why did our
mothers and the Rcd Cross knit
them and give them 20 Us for II
they we're not 20 wear
\ soldier can wear one without
being rnolsstcd in any why. a sol.
der has heavy underwear. q shirt
or blouse with a high collar. n Jacket
and an overcoat. while We have
lighter underwear. an cpen-necked
blouse and a pea coat. DO we not
need as much clothing na they do
Are we more adapted 20 this climate
when a great many come from the
other side OF the continent and the
middle states9 They seem to be
wearing them AT the O. eat I.akea
and on the East coast without in.
reference. Are they any better than
the Seattle and Bremerton sailors7
Well. here Is hoping that we viii get
"a chance to wear them before June.
We won't need them then
A JACK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
4 TACOMA skNiEg

camp LOWS. wash.
Editor Tho Star Having read the
article from the soldier who wants
90 so home appearing IN your pub
licstion a few days ago. I am writ
irg more concerning tho same topic
in hopes this VIII receive ~. same
confederation the former received
We fellows have reached point
now where something must happen
We are detained here against orr
will. told absolutely nothing eefinite
and leased along by promises and
rumors for which there Is no cx.
cuse.
A very large percentage Of us arc
from the farm or home. We have a
place into which we may immediate.
~ step and return to the came status
as before the war
still we cannot got dlschur-,.
We are kept here nnd are now n
national liability instead OF being n
resource We produce nothing what.
Hoever, but eat up the peoples Lib
erty bonds that were not intended
by the original supscribcrs e. he
wasted
True, somebody promised tho REQ.
lie Of Tacoma that a lnrgs body ~
troops would 81 stationed hctc. he.
cnuse OF Confederation. We all
know that Tacoma ana Greene park
would be hard hat H. letting va 20.
Tut why should see 10 robboa ~ OR
awful liberty ana opportunities ow.
lnR TO others cupidty2
Why can we not b. given our lib.
crty Instead Of being held here 81
order that rot ~ men may h1lI
their soft ioba7 ! ilcan the officers.
Sure. they are d!schGrging go
many men q moutit--.n tho United
states-but Camp Lows 80 far be-
hind
what's the NATTER
This is from Just ono ~ no Of tho
twenty-odd thoumlt mon who want
ia 20 HOME ami 20 home soon.
Some win say TINS ia solution ani
treason. but II It is. tho whole binch
OF We unfortunate cant help ctr.
81 Ives from being Fi,'y IF such.
The people who urs responsible FOR
the unfortunate sitar.tol hnye
driven us 10 a.
&c ! VIII not sign my n1no. but
II any Of YOU wait confirmation of
what | write asS aly soldier from
here for his opinion. am conf.
dcnt he VIII tell you very forcefu'y.
Let's got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Really Dangerous G. 0.

To avoid what may result in a nationwide calamity
somebody ought to take club and purge the lower
congress OF gents posing conscientious directors
date sending OF the war revenue bin to conference.
Unless agreement disputed parts OF the bill reached
within few days taxpayers of 1919 viii be in the dark
to what they must pay They pay under present rates
but with certainty Of paying supplemental make up
the increases for 1919. And that Of scrape would
surely be monkeywrench in the machinery Of reconstruc-
ton at time when the great of the nation is to
find jobs for armies Of jobess men.
But the conscientious DIRECTORS the house propose to
consume precious time In trying talk 10 death such
features Of the bin elimination Of the postal zone system
taxation OF products Of child labor making the District OF
Columbia dry, and taxation Of campaign contributions
nice. rank situation, at time when the whole country
Is eager to 90 ahead full bent isn't 10?
We represent me majority attitude Of the state"
said Senator Conner ia adrocgtng secret committee
ieork Mal rtH rcaeh Ge senator il care o( me senate
postoffice, Olympia
AnyhoC tte state ~ 10 be congratulated that while
the senate - for me dark lantern 10 has dayl0ht
Lampng
cord
\ The ie0isiatocs rafting IN Wondog. The public
needs The rest too.
The peace conference is non on. Lrrs boys n mill
not end IN squ0bbics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
CREATING BOLsuryIKI,

Editor The star when they are
flying the job flags. and are dis
charging the drafted men. does any
one take time to look back to 1917
when this country called for voIun.
teers for the Mexican border trou
bic? The government promised Us
that II we enlisted we would get
out Of service after one year Of
training or the duration of the
trouble.
We'll. ! was one OF the men who
answered the call Now I am told
! viii have TO serve THREE more
years. on account Of an act Of con.
gresH. ask for myself ana many
others. rs IT FAIR have a lob
waiting Tor me In Seattle when /
get out. why don't they let mo
take lt9
In one 81 tho guard houses In
camp. they made VA work Christmas
ana New Years day from 4 n. m
90 2 o. ~. DO the Germans work
Christmas and Sew Years day.
Aud that De- not all They make us
work ail day sunday. They ten Us
e Is punishmcnt. but our officers in
other wards force us to do these
CRIMES One Of the boys got three
months aud 20 Of his pay taken
away from him for being late q
hours
This II not Justice. Please pub
Dish thlH little note These things
ulll Dueo Bolshcvlld ln this coun.
as A DOUGH BOY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
SAYS WAR IL OVER

Editor The star, Most of the bows
IN camp have read the article pub.
llshed in your paper. written by
soldier who wants 30 80 home. l..
for one. and rolicvc nearly every
soldier. win verify every statement
written. Many of ~ are In business
and many have good positions await.
Ing them. but not nll employers can
afford TO wait for us To return. The
result We lose perhaps. the best
opportunities we ever had. Yes. 10
per cent have been ordered dis.
charged, but how about the rest Of
US? How long do we have 10 wait.
and why don't they give us an idea
when we can expect TO go. 80 we
can make arranEemcntsr
We don't want any one 10 think
for an instant that We were unwiIl
ing 20 come here and drill ana go
thru with a. as long ns there wns
war such iH not the case now.
We want 10 get back on the fob.
where we left of. A SOLDIER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18

ers and exporters az SIS per month.
instead OF SIS now being paid the
merchant marines. This bin VIII
draft men who enlisted 10 fight for
democracy into a proposition where
by they viii be sacrificed that the
country'H manufacturers may profit
more. II tina, democracy We
didn't know that was what they call
ed democracy.
Just n Fair Sample
! am Just fair sample Of many
men AT the university camp. BE
fore entered the service ! made a
salary Of over $4,000 per year. and
want 20 know under what law Of Jus.
iloc am TO be held az $500 per year
and refused the freedom and privi'
lego OF carving my own career.
/ don't mean to say this IS what
want TO know. II Is what we all
want 10 know.
The committee which handled the
bin approved II with the exception Of
%. 900 men. wnl IS 900 be enough
TO clear all relatives and those capa-
bic OF creating a demand 10 know
why they are held?
You probably know that 100000
men comprise practically all the re.
serve force.
Also we wonder how labor viii ac'
cept this slap In the face"
II one OF your staff or firm could
mix IN with group of soldiers or
sailors and listen 90 their converse.
ton. he would imagine himself in n
hotbed OF anarchy. This feeling IS
the direct cause OF such treatment
and lack OF consideration as they re.
ceive.
Before closing wish 10 find po'
sition for our chRplains. For sheer
nerve. they have Daniels cheated.
They are far too good for the navy,
Does any one need clever. nervy
collector
A few days ago. the dear boys
placed "A clipping on the bulletin
board. which informed us that we
received better food than we ever
did at home" and received more &C.
tual cash than we had ever received
In civil life"
OH oh, Oh,
ANOTHER COB" BUT OF THE
SEATTLE CAMP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
STARSHELLS


Miss Helen Markley. a niece o.
Mrs J c. Davis. has just arrived
from Cincinnati 20 spend the winter.
Mrs. Davis desires TO state that her
telephone number IL 22l7.-Phocnix.
ARR Republican.
Financial newspapers say the big
packers have borrowed close TO
81 600 600 900. The packers evident.
iy have changed their methods. II
used 10 be that when they wanted
81 600 900 900 they took IL from their
customers.
Anyway. the socialists are con-
siatent lot. They fight everybody
clse's government. but they fight
their own just ar hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Letters to The Star From Soldiers, Sailors SIP
FROM SOLDIERS wuK

Editor The Star read in your
paper a few days asp th. letter the
soldier boy wrote on conditions a.
camp Lewis. How you would like
90 know the company Do belonged
60 20 you could investigate Go e.
any compan, -onc .t ss bad as the
othcra
Conditions are the aame. except
the officers mess. ~ course uei
have the best Drafted pri,ates are
net supposed 90 eat an, thing oHls
what tho army furnishes. 90 one
officer told my husband have
been there myself and had break.
fast with my husband. ana ne cof
Zee | could not drink the Ola hard
bread and the hot cakes OBJ they
were awful, "a dos would not eat
them
Why don't they discharge the
men, The army drafted my hus.
baud four months ago. and am
lett alone with my baby TO do the
best 1 can
I am alone. without any support
received one allotment Ia four
months. WIN someone please tell
me how I can support myself and
Child on sac Ia four months tbe
way IL costs 20 live nowadays SIS
husband gets the bits salary % $3.50
Ia month Sometimes he gets it
every two months. Ito has not
enough 20 pay his car fare from
Camp Lewis to Seattle. and I can
not give him his fare. % be has %
stay az tho camp lie can not come
home to see his wife and baby 1
have sold my personal belongings
To barely have half enough TO i've
on.
An operation has left mo unfit 20
hold any position. Two Seattle
doctors asked FOR my husbands die
charge on dependency and my con.
dluun. Also my husband asked three
times for discharge al were
turned down. Tho reason they gave
was that he had no position 90 40
10 ana they werc not grounds
enough for his discharge
Three diffrrcn, nhipyards sent IN
a request gor him Go be discharged
but even then he Was turned down.
My husband don't need any Of
ficera or y NJ. &. A. 10 find him
positlofo They speak % findings
jobs Tor all tho men. They must
think they are babies since thry
have been In the army.
My husband had good position /
In a local ahipynrd when thoy dret
ed him. lie could set ~ day II
the army would discharge him. /
where he now gets 81 so a month.
II il all talk when they claim
man can Ert discharged on this I
claim and that claim
would like 70 know what good
ny husband ls In IN. army and I
why they hold him there and hia (
wife and child destitute
Ny husband il not the only one 4
who II Disguised with Conditions /
and the way Camp Lewis holds the /
men. know many soldiers 20 /
stop people on tho streets and ask /
for THO price OF a meal Many /
have no home and arc turned out 4
o. the army with only ticket TO 4
Seattle.
Many homes have been broken 1
NJ and they don't care what hap /
pens TO them. IL g. all very mic.
10 read how much the people are /
going 70 do for these men but what
have they doncs Nothing at an.
! know Just what am writing /
TO be n fact
! asked soldiers who were sitting 4
on corners u they had rooms. and 4
they said no. they had no g. 90 and 4
800 10 pay. 30 had 90 sit up on .
curba and corners all night Many 1
people would not believe this. but
II y the truth Just the same.
Who wouldn't BE- Disguised with /
these conditioner
4 SOLDlER's WIFE.