davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10

IaeGe po,d Packing Co IS. Nov - 1875 1919,
M"i!nt Pow Co IS, Sent ! 1871 ,Si
MpinH Plow Co. IS. Sept. J. !9-. III.
MIinEhE, ; as 10, valley Traction Co. -
irrSSiH, an &c S!amh;e s. Mar. !. ls-i.... 1918.
SoG, acru hsiwsv Is. Mar J. iec, ~ a.
SW'tt ana 90 IS. Aug. Is 1891 ... ssi,
WcSunghous" Electric and N.nuesI .ur
ING Is. E-o !. $50. ..................... loaL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
ny THOMAS BRANCH & CO. Banker, ana Rrok,r,
open. High Low Closing: Sales Stock.
stock,
Sales

1900 Advance Hum,cy &c.
100 AGNaACc- kumlcy, ptd. ...
lCuh" Al'l>-ChIlmCrS " ...
.oe .AlliS-chUlm.rS, ptd. $500.
ihN N.GSllN Gold .............
$500 Amer. Beet SUGAR. come.
1880 American can .........
-11 american can, .piG ......
$500 -\uyl, Car and Foundry
"nu American Cotton oil ..
100 N",r, Hide and Lea. com.
+toa Amer Hide and Lea. pfd &.
@-pu American l-ii;S,ed OIL ......
'.NH AMERICAN locomotive $500.
lg@oe Amer, Int. Corpu. ........
$50 American smelling .....
zoo Amer Drug syndicate -.
100 american. SueHr ....-.....
Nup Amer Tel and lei Co. .,..
inner Tobacco. com. 5000.
Amer. Tobacco, pid .......
1900 Am Writing Paper, pfG
500 American WooleU
@."H anaconda Copper ..........
-bpp At,hiSo. ... "
SOC \'!an'{S c9as. ms
,6tgo &ait,moro ana 0nio .,...
l9-Vu Bethlehem steel. E
-Nh BET h.Shem StCcl, $50 pid
.>nUg ~ !dWin locomotive ....
ii"no Caua4tan paCifC .....
.pn California Petroleum ...
500 Central Leather. com.
"Vv CneSApe3kS and Ohio 800.
Cnicaso Great Western 80.
ieD chi. Grea; West. pfd. =.
$500 chi. Mil and 81 paul
ant Chicago r. |. and T.. com
Jug thi. Il, |. and p. SO pfd
,%vn CAi r.. / and =. g. pfd
S1nu Crucibls Steel Cor. com
,oHG1 colorado Fuel and Iron.
aSyUp cuba cane sugar
$1,000 Corn Products. com.
100 treeport Texas
-Un Dome Mines ..
i%"o Erie ;...: ..........
1iNup General Motors
200 Goodrich. com.
Stno Great Northern. pfd.
I9pO Great North. ore Cts
200 Illinois Central
@NH0 Inter Nickel
100 Inspiration copper
-hgr MT. Ncr. Mar. com.
,@Wpp Inc. Mcr. Mar. pfd
l'bur Int l'ancr. com.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
TOOK TANLAC TO
RELIEVE HIS ILLS
Was In Bad Shape When She Bought
First Bottle
BENEFITED GREATLY
II Am In Good Health Now and Feel
Fine and Strong" She Declares

II will tell you, was in bad shape
when 1 began taking Tanlac, but it
got me in good health and only took
three bottles, declared Mrs. May
Couch, of 206 Green St., Greenville,
s. c., in statement endorsing "The
Master Medicine" "I was suffering
from general weakness, my strength
had all but left me and nothing
l could do, it seemed, would Shelp me
get my strength back" she continued.
=: II had been through very severe
illness and it left me in a complete
ly broken down condition. 1 had kid
ney trouble badly, too. was so
weak my knees would almost double
up under me and my back hurt me
, terribly, so badly tha: could hardly
endure the pain. My head ached
awfully, too, just as badly as if had
neuralgia. l could not eat a thing,
and I seemed to be losing strength in
stead of gaining it.
1--WE had heard so much about Tan
lac that I finally decided l would try
1T, and soon after l began taking Tan
lac 1 could tell that I was picking up
| right along. 1t gave me a fine ap-
petite and it seemed that I just could
not get enough to eat, and my food
nourished me, SO l gained health and
strength, and l could tell every day
that was better than the day before
l am in good health now and feel
fine and strong. The Tanlac got me
in good health and / have found it to
be fine medicine for my troubles.
All that backache has gone now and
so are the headaches. Tanlac did so
much for me and l am glad to recon-
mend it to those who suffer as l
did"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning;
II. w. Nettles, Jordan; Shaw & Plow-
den, New. Zion; Farmers Supply Co.,
Silver; D. C. Rhamc, Summetron.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
SOLDIERS FIGHT IN Vain
TO BAR GERMAN OPERA
Violent Clash With New York Police
Results From Effort to Veterans
PERFORMANCE is HELD
Mayor at First Orders Opera With
drawn, Then Decides Is Without
Authority to Act.

New York, Oct. 20.-Despite decis-
ion by Mayor Hylan that German
opera should not be given in New York
until the peace treaty was signed, Die
Meistersinger was presented in Ger
man at the Lexington Theater tonight
while thousands of soldiers, sailors,
marines and civilians fought with the
police in an attempt to reach the thea
ter and stop the production.
Several shots were fired as the for
mer service men time and again
charged the police lines or laid down
a barrage of bricks, stones and other
missiles in an attempt to force their
way through.
Soon after the performance started
crowd of about 800 service men were
driven away fro mthe vicinity Of the
theater, but after reaching Times
Square were reinforced, and, about
1000 strong, started back, only to be
met by a squad of mounted police,
which scattered them. During the re-
mainder Of the performance the crowd
fought valiantly to reach the theater,
but failed.
| Reports during the early evening
as to whether the performance would
be presented were confusing alike to
service men and patrons.
Police stationed around the theater
notified both that the play would not
be given. Mayor Hylan had prohibit
ed it, they said. Mayor Hylan said so
himself in statement early in the
night after. he had been requested by
the American Legion to stop the opera
But the sale Of tickets continued and
the curtain was rung up at the sched-
uled time.
An announcement was then made
by the mayor that he had failed to
reach the corporation counsel to learn
whether he had the legal right to or
der the police to prevent persons en-
terlng the Lexington Theatcr. Be-
cause of this failure the mayor said
he therefore advised the police not
to interfere until | could obtain adj
vices of the corporation counsel to the
end that I may proceed legally"
Just before the curtain was raised
on the opera Hery B. Hertz, business
manager of the opera, rushed to the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
AMBASSADOR DIES
UNDER OPERATION

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Count v. Mac
chi di Cellere, Italian ambassador to
the United States since 1918, died in
the emergency hospital here tonight
just as he was about to undergo an
operation. He had been ill since Sat
urday.
The ambassador was removed from
the embassy to the hospital tonight
after his physician had decided that
only an operation would save his life,
He reached the hospital at 8 o'clock.
and while on the operation table, be-
fore the operation started, his death
occurred. His death was pronounced
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
stage and announced:

stage and announced:
"The performance will be given to-
night. l am arrested. I want to
thresh this thing out in court"
The fighting between the police and
groups of service men lasted until mid
night, but only few persons were
injured as far as the police could
learn, although scores had felt the
weight of the officers night sticks
and few officers had been struck by
missiles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
---------U---------
SEARCH is FRUITLESS

Miami, Fla, Oct. 20.-Search yester
day and last night for three negro
convicts who day before yesterday
morning attacked and ovcrpowered
Guard Aaron Johnson and escaped
fro mthe county prison camp at Arch
Creek, was unrewarded although dep
uties searched far into the night. John
son was. rendered unconscious by a
blow on the head
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the Estate of Marion Brock deceased,
will present them duly attestcd and
those owing said Estate will make
payment to the undersigned, qualified
Executors Of the said Estate.
Manson Brock,
Powell Green,
Wallace Gaymon,
Executors.
Silver, S. c., Sept. 80, 1919.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC Given regularly
for two or thrco weeks will enrich tho blood, i'm!
prove the digestion, spd act as General Strength
entns Topic to tho whole system. Nature will Their
throw OF or dlspel tho worms and the Child will b.
10 perfect "eath. Pieasa-'f 10 take 60c per bottk
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22

as due to mesenterc urombonsis.
Countess di Cellere and several
members Of the embassy staff were at
the hospital when his death occurred.
The ambassador was fifty-three years
Of age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
THE Y. M. c. 4.

~ oDAY is the last of the annual Y. M. C. A. men,
bership contest Under the rules it is free" day
for team members in which they privileged to pick up
members wherever they can and what is quite as import
ant, is free day for the people Of Famont and they
at liberty to hand their applications to any worker or
take them direct TO the Y. NJ C. A. building if they can
not find any authorized to take them on the outside.
Itsto be hoped that many will avail themselves Of this
opportunity to join Because of Indictment weather and
variety of other reasons some of the workers did not cover
their prospects well they might otherwise have. 1t
would be pity if the people not seen were to permit that
circumstance to keep them out of the association for the next
year.
There are many people who get little benefit out of their
NC, A. privileges But that is their own fault Those
who do use the cards unanimous the opinion that the
benefits are worth many times what they cost The
especially finding this out and the gym classes organized
tcrtem growing in attendance and interest each week.
Another thing that is showing marvellous growth at the
N NC. "A. just is the boys work 1t is said by
experienced observers that of the teams that are at work
this year the assigned to getting memberships from
boys and young showing by far the best results,
and that during the ensuing year there will be unusually
high percentage of these people. Well that is what the
G. A. is for, and this fact is mentioned here merely
the hope that it will encourage fathers and mothers to
see that their provided with memberships so that
they may be brought into contact with the sport loving.
living and clean thinking youths who daily hrong the
M c. A. building The best insurance that you can
take out against your boy falling into evil company and
contracting habits that will be detment to him through
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
PERSONALS

William Wayne cambridge, son Of
former Deputy Sheriff Tom Balm
bridge, Of near Pennington, has ar
rived in New York after five months
active service in France. He landed
in Hoboken last Wednesday and is
now at Camp Dix, N. j.
Born to DR.. and Mrs. George Far
ris, in Philadelphia, son. Mrs. Far
ris was formerly Miss nellie Steele, of
Morgatnown "a sister of Wilson and
Charles Steele, of this city.
Miss Mildred Pinnell has recovered
from weeks illness from influenza.
Miss Evelyn Garrett is very i'll from
influenza at he rhome on Maple ave
nue.. Her mother, Mrs. F. W. Gar
rett, and sister, Miss Vera, are both
ill of the same disease, but in mild
er form.
Mrs. A. H. Donally, who has been
very i'll for several weeks and who
wa sthought to be recovering, is again
very i'll. having sufferer a relapse.
Mr. and Mrs. Albstt Seaman have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
'I6NW sE 5A55 H55E'

The February weather Of 177S was
Just about wat 1t has been this year,
according 70 the journals of the early
sttlers of what is now West Virginia
on record at the department of Arch
ives and History at Charleston. "The
state Of weather lulled the people into
false security" writes one chronicler.
Knowing thai Indians were in this sec.
ton the settlers did not exercise the
vigilance and care that they should
owing to the nice weather which was
an irresistible invitation to be out and
doing. Withers' Border Warfare"
tells OF children playing out doors
near Harbe:t'a block house on Ten
mile Creek with a crippled crow" on
March. There are other accounts Of
outdoor actlvitis in early March Of
that year and on March 6, one writer
made a note that there was no OBJ
stacle whichever" presented to the
advance of Indian war parties" from
Wheeling to Point Pleasant dis
lance of OF lSe miles. The conse-
quences of this exposure were being
felt by prominent settlers of that day
for there are frequent instances of
urging the government to take some
action to protect the settlers, fiIally
resulting iii Two expeditions into the
Indian coul.tIy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
DISTRIBUTION.

NEW YORK CITY alone has something like 30O,-
600 halfnourished children, says an eastern au-
hony. If this be true New York city will later on,
have something like 100000 defcents 10 care for You
annot hafnounsh any young living thing man, beast OF
liant, and produce strong adult Even New York
ocey has recognized this and to break milk famine and
milk trust has tried every possible method save that Of
ommon sense.
Observe how Britain during the war; handled the prob
lem Of shortage in childrens staff of life She jailed pro-
iteer and it that those most needing milk got their
share Of it If adult consumed glass of milk in an
eating house, for instance he was liable to fine of FIVE
pounds there was less milk in London than formerly,
but human hr" needing milk got than ever before
nd the British Medical association reports that for the
last year the death OF children under FIVE years Of age
was one-halt that in prc-war years.
Common sense distribution, for the public good regard
less Of private profits the answer Notwithstanding that
her war radoning almost TO the brink of starvation
never in Brains history so many people amply fed;
never so few went hungry. Distribution!
Says The National Geographical Magazine:
armies of people in Britain are for the
first time wearing their old clothes and glad
10 do 1t; other armies are for the first time
wearing good clothes and equally pleased"
Distribution!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
Editorial. Comment
on Current Subjects
THE "BIG" CONGRESS.

From the New York Sun.
The Sixth.fifth Congress was a big
Congress in the same sense that
Greenland is big island; not in the
sense that Manhattan is a big island.
1t appropriated bigger amounts OF
money than any other Congress. 1t
put bigger taxes on everybody and
everything than any other Congress
ever imposed
1t surrendered more Of its own au.
thority than any other legislative body
of free men ever surrendered, and in
that respect made bigger Ounce OF
itself than any other American Con.
gress.
For any member of the ruling party
in the Slxty.fifth Congress to admire
himself for having been a part Of the
Democratic majority is like unto a
man with water on the brain admiring
himself for having larger head than
his fellows,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
RIeHT ON THE DO PRoeLEMs

RIGHT ON THE BIG PROBLEMS.
WORTHINGTON, W. Va, March 6.
--[Editor The West virginian. al
though Democrat, wish to congratu,
late you on your broad-minded ed!.
torials on the Worlds Peace League
and your condemnation of certain ma,
lignant criticisms. Such rising above
petty politics on really big problem
is what makes .-our paper popular
among all classes of readers regard,
less Of politics.
OF course the League is not perfec'
now. Moses made the second trip &c
Sinai before he gave to the Children
of Israel the Ten Commandments, and
even then they needed the Gospel o
Christ to make a perfect rule OF life
Also, your condemnation OF SOM
OF the very evident social evils in Fair
mont will be supported by the prayer
OF all sincere Christians, and by the
praise Of all believers in decency, al
over the county.
CONSTANT READER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06

Some day the seniority rule for the determination OF
committee chairmanshps in congress will have to be
abandoned but the Republican leaders wise to hold
on to it in the organization of the congress The
time to make the great reform and put congress
a decent working basis is not when party is coming
into power and is necessarily feeling its way, but after
it ntrenched and has everything working smoothly
The Democrats might have done it at the beginning OF
Wilson'S second term, but the south in the saddle
and congressional reform was the last thing it wanted
to encourage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06

heavy work of the war was being done
here.
Lamp in the Astonisher that the
power situation is going to be better
very soon.
That's just the way with things in
this life.
Soon as every one got adjusted to
these little five minute power rests
they began to plan to cut them out.
Still we would like to pin some one
down to that April first promise.
Seems as if they began this prom.
Use business about April first last year.
And have moved It up a month at
crack every blessed month since.
But, cheer up!
Even hard luck cannot last forever.
Are you safely inside the Y. M. C. A.
fold?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
RUFF STUFF

Have you noticed that the name OF
the Montenegran minister to this coun
try is Gyosdenovitch?
Wonder what they call that guy
when they are in hurry?
This vox Populi person seems to be
quite literary.
Hereads Anthony Hope and remem
9bers what Sheridan once said.
But he's bolshevist at heart.
And he seems hellbent on starting
q first class church row.
For the impending municipal cam
paign the plan seems TO have been
Changed,
Instead of a wide open town we
may have the lid clamped down so
hard that It hurts.
But what's the idea Of trying to
kick up a political row anyhow?
Some one ought TO take the Aston.
Usher and the rest of the political
stnoles OF into a corner and tell them
( q few things about what's what.
Going to galYanlze the County
Council Of Defense for the Syrian re.
lief campaign.
Just rs soon as It begins to show
signssof lie some one ought to serve
asummcns for the Victory loan drive
- IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06

Dispatches Paris indicate that the French have
at last got around to the point where they going to
make serious effort to the punishment of Ger
man officers who guilty of plundeng and other
crimes in the occupied portions of their country 1t is
to be hoped aht they will push this matter to the limit
One of the most efectual in which to scotch the
mtarsm snake is to make the guilt of oense against
the law Of war personal The summary punishment of
lot Of the German officer class for the excuses which
they committed in France Belgium and on the cast
front would go long way toward taking the glamour
out the war in the Teutonic mind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
THE BUMPS YOU GEL.
Distribution!

XIE were watching little twO-year-old boy climb up
w char-as children are wont to do. The first two
times he tried it, he fell back kerbang and hit his head
resounding whack But he never uttered cryjut got
up and went at it again.
That boy will succeed in life unless some friend persists
in making big fuss the little fellow every time he
gets bump.
From the time we are laid in our crib by the nurse to
the time the undertaken revereny puts last resting
place. we are bumped about in the world Sometimes the
bumps are spiritual; sometimes they are physical,
But whichever they are, the important thing is-keep
going The man or woman who stops to shed tears will
get showed to the side Of the road by those coming up who
our reaction to bumps will depend great deal upon the
way we are taught to receive them as children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
THE AMERICANS CREED.

believe in the United States of America as govern
ns Of the people, by The people, for The people, phosc
povers are derived from The consent of The governed
democracy in republic, sovereign Nation of many
sovereign States; perfect Union, one and inseparabe
established upon those principles Of freedom equality jus
ice and humanity for phich American patriots sacrificed
ts lives and fortunes therefore believe ii my duty
my countryside love it; TO support lis Constitution; 10
obey lis dps 10 respect its flag; and 10 defend against
al enemies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06

Daniel Willard expresses confidence that the railroad
trouble will be worked out satisfactorily Doubtless it
will be for the strong railroads, and there is a
prospect that throwing the roads upon their own re-
sources while the government continues in control will
in the long run be beneficial to the country whole.
for it will force the corporations to do much husng
en- their own account that they will in measure be
prepared to take up the burden when the roads are
turned back to them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06

The heat which developed at the conference of gov
errors and mayors in Washington yesterday did no
harm in spite of the fact that it lasted all day and
afecte pretty nearly everything the booy did. 1t is
by just such friction that important public questions
are worked out in this country of magnificent distances
and diverse economic interests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06

returned from Reedsville, where they
attended the funeral of the latter's
grandmother, Mrs. Erwin.
Sam R. Nuzum went to Wheeling
and Pittsburgh on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemble White left
yesterday for New York. where they
will spend a week.
Walter Nuter has gone to Pitts
burgh, where he is receiving treat
ment for his eyes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06

Albert V. Klacko, the interpreter
for the court in the case at Grafton
in which one foreigner was charged
with the murder of another at Wend-
ell, gave excellent satisfaction. He
is manager for C. F. Zarbua & Co.,
steamship agents at Clarksburg, and
speaks half dozen languages. A.
though Judge Fortney was well pleas
ed with his work and the interpreter
for the prisoner aid not question q
single one of his interpretations he
confesses that the work was hard as
the prisoner and witnesses speak a
good deal OF "slapg." Klacko rldl.
cules the idea of any think like Boil
shevism out at Wendell and says:
"They are ig~rant foreigners
who don't read and don't know
what the term conveys in the
United States at this time"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06

Ethnologistg think Esklmos are of
a prehistoric coast race of Europe;
others regard them as beIongin to
the Indian race. Both Eskimos and
Indians somewhat resemble the Mon.
gols, who ara sometimes regarded as
the parent race OF both
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. sATTERF1ELD

Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Aaron Satterfield, who died on
Tuesday at her home in Winfield dis
trict, were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Hopewell NJ. E. church
and the body was buried in Hopewell
cemetery by Undertakes Carpenter
and Ford. Leslie satterfeld, son Of
the deceased, arrived home last night
from Camp Sherman, Ohio, to attend
the funeral services.