davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
DAILY SHORT
LcSAsIaued trom page seven.l

Hsfding but otherwise no outward
a MAS EVEN, as he walked with her
u car that they had ever seen one
'olnet before, or that the same
f0Sh was in the minds Of both, but
vi va 50 strangely elated that Miss
offtig color deepened each time she
t|led fb and met her smiling eyes.
1g. don't you fellows keep our
ldSe waiting tonight" called Grant
de enve the signal to start.
Iii Eqafantee our arrival on time,
a1ig answered John, well satisfied
n HE arrangement, whether twas
Ice OF fate, for somewhere within
tI omething was thrillingly alert,
Ifzingly, expectantly. confidently
,1cInl and the feeling Of the after
bon that had expressed itself in Gym
"a and manifested itself in loneli-
|ss VAS cone.
a tie Wedding reception of John
1ldIne and Nancy North six months
.ef. dinhSs0 the guests were curious
5 10 the presence in the bay assem-
|139 Be guests sof a sweet-faced little
oman 81 the dress OF the Salvation
|Iu1 who was the recipient of much
|e1|i6n from the bride and groom,
Id VAS quite the center OF attraction
bic related again and again the re-
.r| able story 6fSthat December after
n60ns after which all looked with
eater interest and understood why
the array Of handsome and costly
|.11|de lifts an old and battered tam
5nI|ne occupied the place of honor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
|llE COUNTIES.
CD EDRM AGENTS.
III Flial1 Usual Amount
tivity Promised
~ This Year.

Town, w. Va, April H.
6lttys agent work in West vir-
j. Promises to have more than usual
diiring the next few months
"a y re appointment of num-
new county agents through the
k1rsl Extension G.y.s.on of the
4 Virginia University. The list of
p6intees follows: j. 7. Cope
. 14sburg. Greenbrier county;
slt Hinton, Summers county;
rs Just returned from years
With Uncle Sans boche bounc-
3 Hedges, Wheeling, Ohio
|Ii Who has been transferred from
I 4 ~ county; X. II. Miller, Middle
M, Tyler county: X. P. Bemis,
61rs Brooke county; G. c. Cald-
Ipley. jackson county, Elmer
II.ttss New Cumberland, Hancock
1ti Julius "A. Wolfram, Webster
fIi Webster county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
,in Hands With the National Movement to
Homes for Hundreds Who Seek Them

THERE will be no better time than the present to build
home Hundreds of families right here in Fairmont need
houses at this very minute
Many Of the best authorities agree that the prices building
materials likely change in the future possibly
not for years. On the other hand is possible considering
the high rental prevailing that building erected aresent
prices Of material and labor will produce greateen
to the than building erected two three years hence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17

LIVERY who will stretch himself to the point ouildn|
II home of his will be in terested in the home offere
by this company They available many desirable section
Faont but Speedway Terrace properties especia
district of the city,
These Speedway Terrace properties consist of several co
homes already built and unlimited number of choice building
lots The houses are priced at very reasonable guresesS
than the cost Of duplicating them today yet they not
o-and we will arrange such terms that well afford to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
CASUALTY
LIST

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, 10; died Of wounds
10; died from accident and other
causes. 81; died OF disease, 81; wound
ed severely, So; wounded degree un
determined), IS; wounded slightly
333; missing in action. s. Total, 4S7.
Killed In Action.
Lieutenants-
Rain, Earl E.. Birdsboro, Pa.
Williams. James Earl, Savannah, Ga
Privates--
Ennis. Charles, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jackson, Leonard Levin, Colfax, Wis
Leger, Urban, New Bedford, Mass.
Mackey. Kenneth r., Salamanca, n. Y
Gibbons, Austin, Ell Paso, Tex.
Koval, kuzma, Borono, Russia.
Died Of Wounds.
Corporals-
Simonson, Selmer j., Victory, Wis.
Williams. Francis B., Cadillac, Mich.
Privates-
Chesum, Michal Roseland, III.
Ewes, John C., Hagerstowp, Md.
Orcutt, Joseph o., Baldwin. Mich.
Bair, James H., Salisbury, Pa,
Wounded Severely.
Cook
Gregory, Albert G., Beckley, w. Va.
Wounded Slightly.
Privates
Loudin, Old. French Creek. w. Va.
Rhodes, Charles E., Charleston, w. Va
CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the se''
eral press associations:
Died, Previously Reported Missing In
Action.
Private
Trent, Elige, Vulcan, w. Va.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing In Action.
IIoneon Iomac q ErnanhurP W Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17

From many points oview economic we'll civic it
reasonable to have plans made for building Not only will
to Brmonts dire need for homes but such action
will help to saze industry this period Immediately preced
ing and which will follow the formal declaration of peace
LET US BbD HOMEs-et further develop good city
of Fa69ht by doing soe join the movement of building
which sEwekpng the land into every hamlet and metro
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
(. q 3. Easte, p.rc..

Invitations have been issued by the
knights Of Columbus for It's Easter
dance, which will be held in knights
Of Columbus hall. Adams and Madi-
son streets. on Thursday evening,
April "a. Dancing Will be observed
between $3.50 and IL p. m. MpGic will
be furnished by Demands orchestra.
Of Altoona. Pa. Invitations will be
presented at the door.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
RIVEsVlLL.E:..
To Have Bank.

The business men Of Riy@yillo are
making arrangements to organize a
banking corporation. A location has
been secured and in the near future
ground will be broken for the build
ing. The building is to be three
story brick structure, modern in every
way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our sincere thanks to the
Rev. Green. to the friends in charge
'of the singing. for the floral offerings.
and for the many acts OF kindness and
help. during the sickness and death of
our wife and mothef.
Ell. FoRTYEY and children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17

Jamaica expects to import this year
227,5oO barrels of flour, chiefly from
this country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
VIII Hold Me.4inn.

The Seven Day Adventists are max.
ing arrangements to hold series Of
meetings here as soon as a location
for the tent can be secured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
BUILDING Runnalnw,

Fred Google is building bungalow
which will soon be ready for occupa.
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Fought New York Machine

picking out the places wnsre re knew
any particular doctrine of his would bs
particularly unpalatable.
Fought New York Machine
Upon his return he endeayored to keep
out of politics. but to such man the
thing was absolutely impossible. He
was drawn Immediately into the fight
direct grmnrss In rS whSh Sn
became the leader Of the faction opposed
TO the Barnes machine. He went to the
Saratoga convention, rode over the ma
chine by sheer. force of personality, and
dragooned the nomination of Henry L.
Stlmson for Governor through the con-
ventior.
Throughout the campaign that fol-
lowed, the personality OF the nominal
taner1ns tanqe one SsP M bs a spnnsor and ths as
saults OF the opposition all were aimed
at Roosevelt. It was Democratic year.
year in which the Democrats carried
ever. such rock-ribbed Republican States
fcuted.
The insurgent or progressive element
in the Republican party planned early
in 1911 to defeat the denomination OF
ences among leading progressive Sena-
tors 1t was decided to put forward Robert
NJ. La Toilette as the candidate. A La
Toilette boom was started and carried
on all through that year. But a large
element among the Progressives was dis
satisfied and wanted the nomination OF
Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt talk would not down
The Colonel himself was noncommittal.
but II was evident that he was not dis.
pleased with the situation. The Roosevelt
talk steadily waxed and the La Toilette
boom as steadily waned. At last, early
the number was later increased to eight
united In a demand on Roosevelt that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06

and keep order. II you feel you have
not the right to be In Egypt, IL you
do not wish to establish and keep or
der there. why. then, By all means get
out
As hope you feel that your duty
TO civilized mankind and your fealty
to your own great traditions alike bid
you to stay then make the fact and
name agree; and show that you are
ready to meet In very deed the respon-
s!bility which is yours.
The criticism which this speech
brought down on Roosevelt, to do the
English justice. did not come from them
II came chiefly from scandalized Amer
leans. who were horrifled at the idea OF
a fellow-American undertaking to lec-
The English took It very we'll and
seemed to Ike it, France criticized II
and Germany was bitter
Fonght on Enemy's Ground
In France. Roosevelt followed his usual
policy of intrepidly attacking what he
believed 70 be local evils in their home
he preached his anti-race suicide doc
trine 1t was in Paris. II was from the
same motive that impelled him when
durpS his is r.PnsS from for the prsf de1G ,S
Democratic party until he got into the
South, the home and birthplace Of the
Democratic party and delivered his blast
against it. II there had been anything
timorous about him he would have made
his attack III Minnesota, where It would
have been safe. Instead, he picked out
Atlanta, where It Is almost treason to
say word against Democracy, and
where his audience was made up en-
tirely Of Democrats.
His defiant challenge was met by a
roar from the audience. Their intention
of bowling him down and keeping him
from having a hearing was manifest
from the moment he began his assault
For Ave minutes the tumult went on. II
seemed as II his speaking were at ar
end Roosevelt suddenly adopted one OF
the most unusual weapons ever EN-.
ployed by stump speaker. There was
table near him. and he ieaped upon
IT, The riotous mob was startled into
stiffness: they had no idea of his pur-
pose. and they waited to see what he
would d.. Before they could recover
from their surprise he had shot half a
,'czen sentences at them. and by that
time they had come under the spell and
were willing to give him a hearing.
This story had nothing 20 do with
RooEevelt's European tour and is told
out Of it's regular order. but 1t Is a good
Illustration OF the way In which the
Colonel always showed his courage by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06

nge club and every other weapon to force
his friend upon the unwilling party
Even when the convention met the
President had his own personal tele-
graph operator on the platform, and the
moment a stampede seemed imminent he
intended to fash positive declination
over the wire.
Taft was nominated and the Presi-
dent virtually took charge Of his cam
Daign, writing letters and issuing state
ments that operated powerfully in his
behalf. He planned as soon as Taft was
inaugurated to leave the country and
bury himself In Africa. so that his sue
cessor might have a free hand and not
he embarrassed by his presence. But
ton a coolness already had sprung up
between them.
IT had its origin in little things. but it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Had Taft Nominated

lie undertook to secure the nomination
ot his friend. William ~. Taft, the Sec
retary Of War. lie often said that he
would go from the White House to the
Capitol on his hands and knees TO get
Taft the nomination" The party was
cold to Taft; II wanted Roosevelt. The
President was obliged to use the patron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
ZED BY STIRRING EVENTS AND GREAT ACHIEVE

picking out the places whers re knew
any particular doctrine Of his would be
particularly unpalatable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06

lie was elected Vice President In 1900,
nut mad no opportunity TO preside over
the Senate except during the week 4
extra session following the naugura-
ton, during which his unconventional
methods scandalized the old Guard Be
fore the regular session could meet Nc
kiniey had been shot and Roosevelt
was President He was inaugurated at
Buffalo September ~. 1901.
The new President at once pledged
himself to carry out President McKln-
ley's policies, and began by inviting the
Mckinley Cabinet TO remain The first
thing TO arise that created any criti-
Cism was three weeks after his naugura-
tion, when he invited Booker r. Wash
iugton, who was visiting the White
House, 10 remain to luncheon. The
South was up In arms I'm moment
the specter of social equality began to
stalk and Il was long before Mr. Roose-
Welt could live down the impression that
he was unfriendly TO the South.
The first big fight he found o. his
hands concerned reciprocity with Cuba.
All the powers Of the Hptected inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28


Moving day is no time for comic
stuff Eddie has learned that
much, anyhow. So far Matte.
the colored cook, is the only mem
Der of the family whose bed has
arrived, and Eddie. who came
nome feeling awfully CHEEKY and
lovial. has just suggested that
maybe "Mattie can take US in for
the night" with poor results
Ethel has stopped work long
enough to point out that those
are just the kind Of jokes men
think are very funny!
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28
G. C. BAZELL, Editor
QUIETEST PLACE ON EARTH

A wise nut discovered that it is un-
healthy for two persons to sleep in
the same bed Another savior of the
health of his brethern has learned
that it is unsafe to ride horse that
another fellow has ridden or to attend
church where other people attend.
The kiss has been branded as temp
ter. Handshaking is now considered
as extremely dangerous. Now if
things keep up it will be unhealthy
to be buried in the same graveyard
with other people. The only place a
person can be safe from disease or
getting run over is in store that
does not advertise .-Gillett Repor-
ter.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28
PASTOR VERSUS ORATOR

Some people critize ministers who
express pulpit opinions upon public
issues, but there are few genuine
Americans who would not gladly
greet the Methodist. parson who si-
fenced Rose Pastor (Stokes), devel-
oped on the East Side in New York
as a social worker, and finally as a
the war brought her prison SEN
tenccs even though she had wed a mil
lionaire.
The parson heard she would tell an
audience where America was all
wrong, and how everything could be
made right by becoming a soviet ma
tion. When she began to crate upon
that topic the Methodist lover of his
country and of God lifted up his
voice in the thrilling song, ''The
Star Spangled Banner" and 800 per-
sons gladly swelled the volume. RE
alizing she did not have proper at
mosphere for her tale of troubles,
the woman bowed her head and
marched from the hall.
The Rose Pastor of sovietism was
banished by the pastor of American
ism, and the group he had caused to
attend to rebuke the talker.. Three
cheers for the land of freedom sound
cd like sarcasm to the woman who
did not understand that freedom from
her sort is the kind of freedom the
country would now most like
If Mrs. Stokes had been as loyal an
American as she has ofttimes pro-
fessed, she would have been among
the most ardent of those who sang the
National anthem; nor she would have
found cheering for her country OBJ
jectionable. 1t may be that if she
had been inspired by potent love OF
Americe she would have included
"The Star Spangled Banner" in he1
program.
1t is difficult to understand how
anyone who loves his native land, or
his adopted land. can fee from it's
flag or it's anthem.
If the communist denies the love
of America, for what land does he
profess a loyalty Inquiry may re-
veal that communists and Other
=
neurotic agitators are moved chiefly
by love for themselves. 1t was
noticeable in the recent war that
selfish folks were not particulars
thrilled by their country's call
Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

similar rage for work. In England
there is manifest a desire to shirk,
and in France there is the beginning
of a laziness which is little more than
natural reaction from the supreme
exertion of the war years. In Ameri-
ca there is less execusable tendency
to make work something secondary.
America has not suffered as has Eng
land, France and Germany. Yet it
is in America that disinclination to
work is today most impressive and
discouraging.
Only by steadfast labor, by produc-
tion to meet not only today's demands
but also the extraordinary needs OF
reconstruction, can anything resemb-
ling the pre-War normal conditions be
restored. Only by genuine and intel
ligent determination of each man to
do his utmost can there be stable re-
Mobilization.
Premier Clemenceau spoke to the
Alsatians The wonderful old man,
now about to lay aside the burdens
of world responsibility, has made his
final appeal. 1t is an appeal to ali
nations and all races.
"Work HERALD.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
County.
PETITION
In the matter of the Adoption OF
Adaline May Glass.
To the Honorable Jesse E. Crosby,
Judge of the Superior Court of the
County of Navajo, State of Arizona
Your petitioners, Everett L. Morri-
son, and Clair L. Morrison, respect
fully represent as follows:
1. That they desire to adopt
minor child, namely, Adaline May
Glass, as their own child; and that
said minor child is four (4) years OF
age;
2. That your petitioners are mar
ried, and are husband and wife; and
that both are residents Of Wirslow,
Navajo County, Arizona.
8. That the father of the child is
John G. Glass and that his present
address and habitat1on is unknown;
that the mother of said child is
Adaline Glass and that her where
abouts are also unknown; that Tie
said minor child was abandoned by
both parents and was received by the
Children's Home Society of Califor-
MIA form the Juvenile Court of the
County of San Diego, California;
that the said ChiIdrens Home Socie-
ty of California have given the Gus
tody of the said minor child to your
petitioners and do consent to the a.
doption by the said petitioners.
4. That the welfare of the said
child be subserved and it's best in
terests promoted by such adoption.
YOUR PETITIONERS THERE
FORE PRAY for an order of this
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

There is a world sermon in Gle.
menceau's word to the Alsatians
Speaking at Strasburg on the eve OF
the parliamentary elections the vener-
able French statesman declared thai
the salvation of the world depended
on the worlds willingness to work.
Destructiveness, brutality exempli
fled by modern warfare, has brought
new phase of human history. II
has brought demands for new condi
tions which are partly justified ane
which are being met. as fully as
possible, by the governments of the
democratic nations. But, above all
It has brought the necessity of work
tireless conscientious work, to repair
the ravages of war.
Germany, beaten in war. but now
as ever. keen to read the signs Of the
times has been one of the first ma
tions to learn the all important lesson
Germans, long trained in the Prus.
sian school of efficiency, ARE working
as never before. By sheer work they
are endeavoring to lay the foundation
of German rehabilitation There are
no disputes no bubbles, no jealous
1esi Each German is working to his
utmost capacity. Each German be-
lieves that by work the German peo-
pie may sooner be restored to hap
piness, and that his individual efforts
must contribute indirectly but inevi-
tably to his individual happiness.
Outside of Germany there is no
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28
TO ALL CONCERNED

Those who have signed subscription
lists and those who wish to subscribe
for shares in the Winslow Co-Opera-
tive Union Store, can now make full
payment at the Bank of Winslow, or
can make both installments and pay
ments in full at the office of ]. F.
Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney has been appointed COL
lector under bond and will remain
in his office until $50 p m.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

Court that said petitioners have a.
dopted said minor child; that the said
minor child's name be changed to
Virginia Lee Morrison; and that
henceforth such child shall be re-
garded and treated in all respects
as the child of the petitioners, in
Guiding the right of support, protec-
ton, and inheritance.
Clair L. Morrison,
Everett L. Morrison,
Petitioners.
Thos r. Greer, Attorney for the
Petitioners.
Dated November 18th, 1919, at
Winslow, Arizona. (39--3t)
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-28

JUST A
w
OF THE ITEMS WE CARRY In
STOCK
Federal Tires
Federal Tubes
MOtOmeters
-MotOaIarms
Lace On Boots
Inside Boots
-Cementless Patches
Monkey Grip
-Lubricating Oils
-Greases
Baskets
-Reliners
Radiator Cements
Paints
Weed Chains
Auto Hardware
Spring Oilers
Electric Bulbs
Batteries
Spark Plugs
Polish
-Cantsens
Robes
Jacks
Pumps
Tool Boxes
Coco Mats
Ford Accessories
WE EITHER HAVE IT IN STOCK
OR WILL GET 1T FOR YOU
OR 1T ISN'T MADE
| CHAS. T. .S|EGMUND
| & son
Opposite POstOfice
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
Mems Overalls,
Jackets and Work Shirts

You will realize very substantial saving on these
during our September Ant i4Profteering Sale. We
don't place any limit on these-buy just as many as
you need And come in while have your size.
MEMS OvERALLS-All sizes to AZ waist Priced
for our September AntProfiteering ~
Sale at, per pair ........ ............ .luO1
MEMS JAcKETS-Al sizes to A ~
Priced for September Sale at ......... UsOet
MEMS WORK sHIRTs-sizes 14h to II. Regu-
lar $3.50 grade. Priced for our no.
September Sale at .............. ....... OVO
Sizes 17h to 49, priced for our n
MEMS COTTON WORK PANTs-Regular $3.50
value. Very specially priced while - n
they last at, per pair RsH0
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

coors? dozen different shades Of brown-persim
fungus Brazil wood walnut and pheasant Of
is also popular shades
much demand There
teas trimmings that could attempt de-
scribe them all. But visit to Millinery Department
prove satisfactory to For September Sale
have splendid showing of hats at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
Won1en|'s
Shoes; ) ]

will be forced to pay 80 to 40 per cent more else
where 1t is necessary that you see these splendid
values to really appreciate what offer. Our stock
of womens finest quality will be offered in 3 lots
LOT This includes highest grade dress
shoes-modes in taupe mouse, beaver and grey kid
with the covered Louis heel These are models that
regularly sell at SIS. Specially priced ~
for our September AntiProfteering Sale liz
LOT 2-Our finest quality black kid shoes, and a
splendid variety of grey, mouse and brown kid
shoes, in the Louis heel This lot includes shoes
regularly retailing up to $12.5O ..,..... n a.
Priced for our September Sale at 0s0V
4tEs IL
LOT 3-This lot includes all shoes sold as high as
So Your choice of this lot during y ar
our September Sale at 49,, ............ u 20