davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-11-01
Tllc 8oriler Sidette.
NOVEMBER 1, 1919.
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

Co.'S. we'll reported spudded in. Bowie-Local man received $34O from 40 hives of bees.
 Arizona national forest re- ceipts for year ending June 3 last S511, ,3SO. 70, ranking 2nd in United States.
 Chandler-Mesa man erecting service station and garage at cost of S3, 800.
 Phoenix - Cotton Co opens local office with large outlet.
 Tucson-S. P. strike of 800 employees settled, men return to work.
 Douglas-Copper Queen smelt- CT produced 8,6OO,OUO lbs. cop per in September.
 Humboldt. Copper output from local smelter nearing normal production.
 Phoenix-State school lands bring $35,OOO at public auction. Chaudler-Real estate firm to spend $1 ,OOO enlarging offices. Lowell = Modern municipal market building to be erected by county.
 Nogales to have $37O, ,OOO bond issue for city improvements.
 Bisbee-Blankhead Highway reported routed through Cochise county.
 Bowie-Oil test we'll in Bowie Basin down 900 it., oil indica- tions struck.
 Globe-ArizonaG Globe Copper Go. to install machinery, devel- Opment to be rushed.
 Chandler = Phoenix men to spend $5O,OOO converting local tract into wheat field.
 Phoenix-Arizona honey ex- change contemplating federating with California exchange.
 Jerome smelter ex- perimenting with teaching low grade ores.
 Globe Elks to remodel build ing into modern Elks home.
 Phoenix-New Arizona Ma tional Guard to be organized.
 'Wenden- Ranier Mines Go. open high grade ore in sinking shaft.
 Miami-Castle Dome Develop ment Go. pushing developments on property.
 Yuma-Public sale of lands under first Mesa unit to be held December 10.
 Hereford-Cars shortage holds up large cattle shipment.
 100000 tons of ore blocked out in Hidden Treasure mine, 700 located claims report ed in district with 100 properties that have produced pay ore.
 TucSon-Ore running 40 per cent copper reported opened in Ell Tiro mine.
 Kingman = Catherine mine opened $50 ore on 200 it. level.
 Mineral Park-Buckeye- Rural property start work on shaft with 3 shifts.
 Phoenix - Monarch Athletic Club to erect stadium of 25OO capacity.
 Guaymas- Sonora Gusher of exceptional wealth brought in by Guaymas Oil Go.
 Prescott - Franco American Go. to sink new working shaft.
 $3O,OOO appropriated to change and straighten St. Johns-Hunt road.
 St. Johns-Contract let for cleaning canal from Lyman re- servoir at cost of $32, ,OOO.
 Holbrook - Apache Oil Co.,, plans erection of large derrick.
 Work begins to eradicate boil weavel in wild cotton on Catalina and Santa Rita mountains
 Phoenix-Federa employment bureau will continue in opera tion here.
 Yuma-Mesa lands to be sold December 10.
 Douglas - American Legion plans establishment of public market here.
 Buckeye farmers form drain age district making fourth 1T Maricopa county.
 Phoenix increases pay for al school teachers.
 Oatman reports conditions i'm proving; miners arrive to re sume work.
 Chloride to have custom con centration on mill of large capa city.
 Prescott-Commercial mine tt resume shipments.
 Crook canyon to get big mill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
TRUTHS AND TRAVESTIES
IN TOPSY TURVY FORM
BY TIL Inverted Bard.

standing your
stranger
400 pnuu
uoslpuN @
punoe sun&s ppEosd sq e1o aeS
-sBd spends
Il,
~.
puoq
6ocxe iles 5uqemos
-snbrqo lq5ld
luouIsd VI .. sli pup
uolsuuse
:Aeuonop eul moeI
pRMIod
sunoous ael
70 6puep su vI psuIe sndsp lequnu ON p1oa
slsHede uelIeo
sssn o. suoe suIssed e uolqA uoasss
luspuodseI1oo mo
pIp&Io1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30

political vRdieaion It.has BEEN said By, competent
observers of conditions over there that there were turns
during 1918 which would have made it possible for him
to unseat the Lloyd George government if he had been
willing TO take advantage Of them. But apparently he
preferred to keep his patriotism before his party preudces
personal ambitions. and there were occasions when he
actually helped the doughty Weshman gu. of tight places
Now, however things about to swing if not in his
favor least against the premier who won such an over
whelmmg victory at the recent elections. and ii is alto
geher probable that Asquith would want to be on the
spot when that happens. They have tradition in Great
Britain that when party makes war another makes the
would not happen in connection with this war. but that
was before the details Of the peace treaty and of the
League Of Nations began to leak out 1t is possible that
knows Just what the temper Of the people Britain
is right now.
But if Asquh does mean to accept the American post
he can feel assured of hearty welcome here He is
typical English statesman exceptionally able and cultured
and. when he wants to be. very afable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
SUSPEND JUDGMENT I "a

SENATOR LoDsE, Republican floor leader of the
~ Senate. and Senator Curtis, Of Kansas the Republi-
WHIP yesterday sent outa joint telegram to the Repub
ican members Of the senate asking them to withhold public
expressions Of opinion regarding the League Of Nations
until the draft of the new covenant has been studied care
fully and the Republicans have had an opportunity to
confer.
The request is reasonable one and should be needed
by the senator's whom was directed and by the news
paper organs Of the party The criticism which was freely
leveed at the original draft Of the league constitution was
Of some benefit, as comparison Of the two drafts will
convince any reasonable man. Nothing further can be
gained along that line The League Of Nations has been
formed and the senate must now accept it or reject as
stands; Naturally leaders Of the party want to be sure
Of their ground when they take their final stand and they
also want 10 know how much support they can count upon
within the party they find that m conformity with the
political traditions of the country and of the Republican
party they must stand against the league.
First impressions after the new covenant was published
that most Of the objections made by Republicans had
been met fully and some senator's who withheld approval
Of the original draft announced that they would support
the project in its amended form. But it will be much
better to submit the whole matter the pansakng scrutiny
of judicial minds familiar with international affairs before
committing the party to definite policy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY.

HE WEST fVIRGINIAN was certain as soon as
ii was announced that the goal had been reached
Ssfe tblt State Chairman MaeCorkle would call upon
isnon county to make some oversubscripton to the
Victory loan order that there may be danger of the
failing to go over the top and it believes that the
people 81 The county should cheerfuly comply with the
request.
fine and efficient organization which was built
ii anticipation that the issue would be the hardestin
the easiest to put has been dsbanded and it
would not justify resumng the campaign in all its details
only 250000. but banks are fairly we'll scattered
through the county and County Chairman Smith Hood
vii have to remain the job until after the drive comes
% al end SO patriotic citizens will be able to make pur-
chases through them.
Ii one way it is fortunate thing that the state chair
min called for this oversubscrpdon, for there
people who did not anticipate that the loan
would be taken so quickly in this county who have since
DISAPPOINTMENT that they did not get some of it.
banks were prepared take of such people, but
now The new call has gone they will have addi
ors incentive to follow their desire and subscribe for
|ouCt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
West Virginia Peach
Hard Hit By Frost

CHARLESTON. W. Va, April 30
Summary OF the damage done TO the
fruit crop in West Virginia by the
recent cold weather was given today
by J. H. Stewart. state commissioner
Of agriculture.
"The larger part of the cherry crop
was killed. The peach crop was DAM
aged in spots and principally in the
counties of Hancock, Tucker. Hardy
md Hampshire in the Potomac Valley.
The crop Of tho Twin Mountain or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30

1t is reported that Premier Orlando told American
Ambassador Page who yesterday had long conference
with him over the Fiume situation, that while he felt
that his action either way would have serious
quences it is preferable to have trouble from without
Italy than within. Orlando and his colleagues appar-
emily are paying lot of attention to the immediate
political effect of the situation and the statesman who
does that in real national crisis is in grave danger
personal disaster. The world is not going to permit
Italy to be treated unjusty but there is not going to
be great deal soliciude over the fate of politician
who proved petty in an hour. of destiny.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Personals.

Miss AUDREY Everson is quite i'll at
the home Of Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Law.
son in Market street.
Mrs. Perry Pople of H!ldebrand
spent Monday with Mrs. Daisy Pople
in Morgantown avenue.
Mrs. Will G. Hall of Reeves Avenue
has been quite sick the past few days.
Mrs. c. E. Meredith of Morgantown
avenue went to Baltimore Monday to
take medical treatment at Johns Hop
kins Hospital.
Mrs. Thornton Malone of Grafton
came down today to see her son La
mar Malone who is still very i'll at his
home near Diamond street.
Mrs. Bert Helmick is confined to
her home by Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 80. 1919.
THE AiWERICA ANS GREED.

believe n The Unitcd States Of Anicfca as a govern
de people, by the people. for the people, phosc
popers are derived from The consent of the governed:
democracy IN republic, c sovereign Nation of many
ieksysign STATES; perfect Union one and nsepadole,
and humanity for phich american patriots sacrificed
.a lies and fortunes. Therefore believe il is my duty
Mp country to love ii; to support lis Constitution to
aps to rcspect its flag; and 10 defend il against
~ enemies -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
AsoUlTH AS AMBASSADOR.

I INV Be that the London Evening News is right when
ts5s that Herbert Asquith is to succeed Lord Reading
Inc British ambassador in this country but if ii is As
auth .er has lost some of his political smoohness is
|I-, 6f politics and is going to retire for good
ihe principal victim Of the combination between
<6.keiRe. the owner Of the London Times and Daily
ST and the crowd that believed David Lloyd George
eps strong man who could save Britain in its hour
6.i Asquith must at times yeam for such turn in
SSliscs Of the United Kingdom as would amount to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Returned to Camp Meade

Lieutenant Clarence Woody who was
the guest Of relatives here for few
days left on Monday for Camp Meade
where he expects TO, receive his dis.
charge. Mr.. Woody received word
that his wife was recovering from a
severe operation in hospital in South
Dakota. He will go to South Dakota as
soon as released from the army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Doing HgDBit

more than a ysF ago took a
course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
apr gall stones, seyer{ cbiic and stom-
och trouble and havS been entirely
well ever since. II haze recommended
it itnany Other stomach sufferers, as
1 II L 1t was ny dlAy to tep them Just
hoF much go1d e has dons me-" 1T is
a simple, harmless PREPARATION thpt re-
moveS the G3tarrhaf mucts fro6 the
intestinal tratt and allayS the thflam.
matiori which causes practically all
stomach, liyff and intestinal Jllmentss
including appendicitis. One dose Viii
CONVINCE OF money refunded
Cranes drug store, H. 4 n. Drug
company, Prescription haSMacyc Man.
nington and druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Entertained CLUB

Miss Ida Frank was hostess TO the
J. j. club at her home N Market street.
The time was spent in social way
and was most enjoyable. Refresh
ments were served. Miss Hazel Nor
gan will entertain the club in the near
future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Covered pish Supper.

Mrs. J. B. Levelles class of the First
NJ. p. Sunday School will have COW
cred dish supper Thursday evening in
the social rooms o! the church. The
Mothers Glass taught b. Mrs. A. H.
Hovatter have been invited 10 join
hem. A large crowd and a good time
are expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Mothers MEETING.

A splendid mothers meeting was
held by the members OF the w. c. T.
U. Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Flowers in Morgantown avenue.
Mrs. o. c. Phillips had charge OF the
program which was a most interest
ing one. One new member was re-
ceived into the Union at the meeting.
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess. The next meeting will be held
In May at the home OF Mrs. George
Phillips in Grafton Road with Mrs.
Philips and Mrs. o. c. Phillips as
hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30

President Jacobs Memorial day committee is com.
posed of people who know how get things DONE and
when they hold their first meeting Saturday they ought
to the plans reception the returned service
men of with running start The big thing in an un-
dertaking of that sort Is get the whole community
interested mi Enough people should be put work
on assignments OF various sorts to the whole
county is thoroughly stirred up early Another thing
that ought to be looked after at early date is the
transportation to Farmont and back to their homes
again of the people who live in the county This
affair is to be county affair in fact we'll in
and every effort should be made get the people here
and away again with the least possible inconvenience
to them. ~ .s<t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30

The United states Steel Corporation at its Quarterly
meeting yesterday did aside any money for fed
era taxes has been the custom since the middle Of
1917. Neither did it declare the extra dividend which
has been customary since the orders began to pour
in, although it earned There is not much danger
therefore that Judge Gary will have to visit pawn
broker the next time an internal revenue man comes
around. 49, :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30

There may be some connection between the announce
ment that the first meeting Of the League of Nations
is to be heldn Washington during the autumn of the
present year and the report that former British Premier
Herbert Asquth is to be sent to Washington British
ambassador. Asquith. and Wilson are the only two
names far suggested possible presidents of the
league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
Aid societv'

The Aid Society CT the Palatine Bap.
list church will meet Thursday even
ing At the home OF Mrs. ]. A. Jamison
in Morgantown avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30

"A Freuchmap has invented a clock
whG'h runs without attention as long
ss !ss battery Is In good condition. and
as the power d De latter Is very light
Is drawn upon the clock ils;s he re-
lied upon Tor many years, p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
LVxuRY.

60A4NI.h ~
Money doesn't bring happiness re-.
marked the altruist,
Maybe not, answered the practi.
cal man, "hut II you ara rich you can
be as crusty as you please without
having to apologize for Il atterWard,"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
child have returned from Cleveland,
O., where they have spent the past
several weeks visiting relatives.

Toxic has more than 800 public bath
ing establishments. which are used ~
some 100000 persons daily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30

and clean up mandate around to
that dump.
We know the dictionary meaning Of
syncopation, but just what is a synco-
pated band?
Are the players expected to mix 1t
up" before the performance ends?
If you are one Of the guys who
kicked because the Victory loan cam.
paign closed SO soon you have your
chance now.
Want quarter Of million more.
And you can have all or any part
OF it,
But be sure you don't make the
Same mistake this time you did before,
And turn up too late.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-30
lIFF STUFF

49,
Agricultural department says
|@ 700 Virginia peach crop was hit
1l kahe cold wave.
enc
evidently was one Of the
ofeHpedl
'sp ssEs -
The peaches looked just
eygT Yesterday after
slr'of1 ffY Is foist booze on
.|| sA 70 kltlsppFgA paper
lef az AnFipg tcdaq
6C litseAs d 'loisbe IN sufn
~ any SUNSHINE. so
h9ftSa Aaa'Tiss hr9us Z
1lsliA aakStE VINO Wfolee
efk-pn q Jon Wnere 7
III % pftipka 1snfi9li 81 {
.|| llllEH dt ~ No hh ! "
iis,s Ibee5 confined q
- ee4efsa days and tt!A
reg q lltst ~ ", 81 Us
llh W. f.aEi lcstiie = fL 4 rs
M q n d 5
izst- f,-yy .ite 4
q u IIJSsR afoltt
f39nd fAtahlH A. Jji~ 81 essea ~
IA thildsAa Etfs ratEs
pl1inar onltpg Ff.,y5 he
lFtl7 hnnaseal inquire .
% fihiat l-s0.5t557s y
,iss mr.. iisagseaa ~ sakg
~ ). Good wages {,
df a. condiss..icns. Ed a
f6i ely Ardetsbn'ssfs
557a. F
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-28
CALLS SYSTEM UNJUST
Lieut.. Col. S. T. AnseII CriticiseS
Courtmartia!.
Former Acting Judge Advocate Gen.
eral Says Soldiers Are Not Given
Fair Trial.

Washington, March 26. - At the
lunch forum" of the National Popular
Government league, Lieut.. Col. Sam
uel T. Ansell, former acting judge
advocate general of the army and
storm center of a controversy between
Secretary Baker and members of con
gress, vigorously attacked the exist
ing courtmartial system.
THE courtmartial, said Colonel An
sell, lis one that leads to injustice,
logically, naturally, inevitably 1t is
an Inheritance from the old British
code which was adopted in 1774 and
never changed. 1t is not a court in
the proper sense, it is simply the ex-
ecutive arm Of commanding officer.
"A man is arrested and brought be-
fore this tribunal. He has no counsel
in the proper sense. A callow second
lieutenant without any knowledge of
law. easily inundated, is assigned to
defend him. The lieutenant makes a
perfunctory defense, but never insists
upon the rights of the man. He is con-
victed by court which has no knowl-
edge of law The sentence is reviewed
by an authority, sometimes equally ig-
Horant of law, and the man is forced to
undergo the sentence imposed"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-28
DEBATE ON JUDICIAL DIGNITY

The campaign for county judge is
rapidly developing torridity, as wit
ness. for example, the discussion in
last weeks Hawkins Reporter. between
Brothers Richardson and Maloney
supposedly on the topic of judicial dig
nifty The two knights of the quill are
rather caustic in their comments and
the result is entertaining to say the
least
As to the charge of lack of judicial
temperament. Candidate MalOney says
in part:
The Reporter last week charged
Candidate Maloney with being lacking
in dignity. Perhaps it is right lay
no claims to dignity, but | do try to be
fair.
If Editor Richardson's loyalty were
attacked, | doubt if he would keep ST
lent in order to preserve his dignity,
and that is the case here
Because | objected to the standard
of loyalty being fixed by IL few self
styled patriots; because ! objected K
the bluffing and bounding people into
buying bonds they could not afford.
and which many have since sold at a
discount because | asked for publicity
in connection with the draft, bond buy
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-28

ing and other contributions for war
purposes, | was attacked by Mr.. Carow
and some others. They had the ilnpu-
dence 10 cateclise lie on my 10y
atty.
Perhaps it is umdignified to state
facts. Perhaps it is dignified to as
sumo an attitude OF high patriotism,
but to carefully avoid taking any
chance Perhaps it is dignified while
basking in safety. to attack Il man who
had son in the service from the very
start and who got into the service him
self as far as he could. If so. then
hand the palm of dignity to the Re-
porters candidate, Mr.. CarOw.
Il am not asking for sympathy in
this matter. | don't fear anything
from the bunch of buffers. l am sim
ply stating thees facts for their bear
ing on the question of fitness for the
office"
Editor Richardson comes back and
says:
candidate MalOney now sits un on
his hind legs and bowls because he
says that his loyalty was attacked,
eaving the Inference that the attack
was made in this campaign. We have
not heard so far in this campaign any
hing in reference to Maloney's loyalty.
He says If Editor Richardson's 10y
atty were attacked. / doubt if he would
keep silent in order to preserve his dig
nifty" Now Editor Richardson's 10y
atty has not been attacked for the sim
Die reason that there was no doubt
about it. Can You say the same. Ma
lOney?
MalOney says that he should have
credit because his son volunteered and
he joined the home guards himself.
He says that he went as far as he could
20 in trying to get into the military SER
vice of the country. BY the way. where
did you take your examination when
the country was calling for men be
tween 4J and 50?
All this aside. tell us what bearing
t has upon the office Of County Judge.
We merely remarked that Candidate
Maloney lacked at least one qualifca-
ton for office and that was that he
lacked dignity.
In the first place. CarOw knows more
law in one minute than Maloney will
,ver know in his lifetime Carow is a
man of better Judgment and is not so
.rack-brained as his opponent. Carow
keeps his office in order and his records
up to the minute: he would no doubt
institute this reform in the office of
County Judge. Isn't that enough?
We think So"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-28

Thrown on his own resources at the
age of 1G by the death Of his mother. j.
w. CarOw, candidate for county judge.
can hardly be accused of having grown
up in the lap of luxury, a pampered
son of wealth, knowing nothing of the
problems of the poor man and antagOn-
iStic to their rights. Just the opposite
is true. Sleeping in the attic of the Y.
VI. c. A., at BarabOo. Mr.. CarOw first
began making livelihood as a news
hoy, and later as messenger boy for
the Western Union. While employed
in that capacity. he learned telegraphy
and finally got a position at ElrOy.
Wis, as night operator for the Chicago
4 North Western Ry. During these
years he supported his four brothers
and sisters until they were through
school. After they became self-sup-
porting, Mr.. CarOw worked his way
through highschOol, afternoons. also
holding down his job as night operator.
He graduated when %. Mr.. Carow
then worked his way through the law
school. leaving the university with net
assets consisting of debts to the amount
of $500.
Mr. CarOw lacks il lot of being a
wealthy man. but what progress he has
made on the road to success is due en-
tirely to his own hard work and per
severance in the face of formidable OBJ
stables, coupled with no small amount
of natural ability.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-28

The campaign for county superin-
tendent of schools has been Il very
quiet one. partly because of the illness
of Mr.. Rice and partly because both
of the candidates are men of a dignity
Of character that would not permit
them to indulge in any other kind Of a
campaign. Since Mr. Rice was stricken
with serious illness. his opponent. II.
H. Burns. has done practically no cam
paigning. abandoning the plans he had
made for an energetic campaign.
This is certainly a very gentlemanly
course to pursue.