davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-01
THE NEW YEAR.

IRIidE KS began the world was full Of apprehen-
WV iob and doubt Here in America. in Marion
county we were just beginning to realize what be-
uo NE Great war really meant and The men whose
opus were held in the highest esteem
,y>I1 quite positively that there not the slightest
hope iot peace until late nj ol9 and that there was
ro't' i|g lgsle continuing until the fall Of l920.
no lack Of courage either in this country
Or III 0hg iepeope ofthe Entente countries. Aswe view
n spirit with which The task was faced
Al il lins wonderfully inspiring, and it goes long
way toward aining why it was that the year so
full e wonderful expected developments The war
canc 10 All ind when it did and kaserism was smashed
snpU beeause e military masters Of the people Of Cen
lra usope realize at last that they were face to
Is>e With whom amount OF adversely could daunt
and Rp quite epared to carry for years more
hg( Eefe The spirit Of this hour one year ago
pa 81 the that faith which the poet declared
nt7e mo s
AID what the spirit with which we face the mex,
we|, months . No candid minded man Or woman can
o1itnt without feeling Of dissatisfaction
The lni, not war weary. and yet there ha.
'e'I MARKED easing and slumpng down We are no,
n 'Ie same spiritual plane we occupied twelve months
go 4et there never not even at the beginning Of
1919 tlns was important for the people
y ~ Limited BE al their best in every way We
viii have q route mentally and in those qualities
Nht We have 10 call morale or we will let some
Of & most important Of the benefits from the war slip
e, frou. u.
asIs y therefore. on this 6rstday Of The
year make the new year as great in
vr has just past. Ii easily can Be
roae iI,ste things 70 be accomplished Just
as the ~efk three years was crowded into last
ye't Let is several twelve month period.
into he one ahead Of u.s. Let us here in Fair
uos pick up the threads Of the plans To- de
'e'5pe them on 10 such a speedy COM
pIs.'c long will be impossible to realize
I6a. he absolutely still for eighteen months
or n6re gut talking about making FaiImont a great
ri, and SET dong il We have seen what COOPER
.fcn can y is carried on fully and sincerely.
L. siVs ~ shsoms tial here during 1919.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-01

70 drown IlS river
And kill III the fiShes.
There's one thing about this vet
weather.
II gives the girls a chance to show
their Christmas hose in spite Of the.
new styles.
II skirts do not soon stop coming
down therell be movement to start
a new war
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-01

Florda's dry law which went into effect today CON
tains one feature in prohibition legislation the
effect Of which will be watched with interest In addi
ton to the usual penalties for manufacturing. trans
porting and selling liquor in the state the Florida law
goes right after the consumer and for first oense
toxcaton fine of $500, or jail term OF six months
both is provided II they enforce that 1t ought to
reduce drinking in Florida to a minimum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-01
The GRE TEST NATION.

Do ITlclANIss sill talking about competitive
/ tournaments hsre are good reasons why other ma
ions Will net 70 90 into hee-fcf-all navy
bullying cs any Of armament competition with
Uncle Sam IhsseS facts about man power wealth..
ds'P9ai prising potential military and
|e!-| power long headed abroad as well as
~. must IKE MO censide sadon
eonsspatye of our total wealth Is $50 BIZ
ion polsis estimate Of our total annual
nconc IS 50 billion fact IS though, that this last
';7'tc should 81 80 ilior.
Ga 'hs dolly The United States Is far and away
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-01
glad, II your husband we're killed SUI

glad. II your husband were killed SUI.
denly in a train wreck, she's find
something in 1t to be glad about! II
your only child we're to die. she'd come
over and tell you how glad you ought
to be you didn't have two children,
with chance OF the other dying also.
She smiles, smiles, smiles! And PEG.
pie for miles around her run when
they see her coming!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-01

Prince Carl Of Hohenzollern "a member of the non
reignng branch of the Hohenzoern family but enough
OF military to be lieutenant general in the Ger
army, told an Associated Press correspondent that
in SO years Of army experience he never had SOL
diers Of better discipline than the troops Of the Amer
lean army Of occupation. is good thing the Ger
mans are taking note Of the behavior of the Yankee SOL
dierss great many years they built armies the
theory that be up to It's work an army should be
lhrntalsthing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-01

In spite Of the abominable weather the New Year
received very cordial reception in this city 1t takes
something than a rain to dampen the spirits of
Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-01

"A
And than there q the ltlkker room
n the court house.
But 20 hear 'em tell It not even the
bouquet gets ont Of that place once It
sets In.
But they protest too much, me.
sh'aks'
+ Folks would believe morn IN their
honesty tt they did not brag about It
20 much,
N the mean time Why not start the
new 2sss viz. 9 geoa Big pouring
iiRppg 81 it haA ailappeskea d. they
Inv elef erIhl Y % eseu q % l,aae Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-01

Home baked Pies ant Pastries. Boy.
sr's Restaurant. Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-01

The principal objection to the order requiring that
coal freight be prepaid is that in every instance this
will have to be done at points many miles away from
the place where the coal is mined. Perhaps If they
make the right kind Of protest the operators Of the
Farmont region may make the prepayment order serve
the good turn Of having the absurd weighing arrange
ments in changed. In matter Of this kind the
producers entitled to at least equal consideration
with the carriers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Neyland, of Liberty
Lake, Wash, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Neyland, the
Messrs. Neyland being brothers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-11
ORDINANCE NO. 1903

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TION SEVEN OF ORDINANCE NO.
% PROVIDING FOR AND REGU-
LATING THE CONSTRUCTION OF
SIDEWALKS IN THE VILLAGE OF
BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO; SAID
AMENDMENT PROVIDING THAT
THE COST OF SIDEWALKS SHALL
BE LEVIED AND ASSESSED
AGAINST THE LOT OR LOTS ON
WHICH THE SAME FRONT AND
THAT THE SAME MAY BE AS
SESSED TO SAID LOT OR LOTS
AND COLLECTED AS PROVIDED
BY LAW.
Section 1. BE 1T ORDAINED by
the Chairman and Board of Trustees
of the Village of Boomers Ferry, Ida
no, that Section Z of Ordinance No. 2S
be amended to read as follows:
Section 7. Whenever the Board of
Trustees shall have caused the side
walk to be constructed, as herein pro-
vided, the full expense thereof shall
be lien upon the lot or parcel of land
in front of which the same shall be
constructed, repaired or laid and shall
take precedence of all other liens and
may be foreclosed in accordance with
the provisions of the laws of the State
of Idaho; and a statement of said ex-
penses shall be certified by the clerk
of the Village of Bonners Ferry to the
county auditor of Boundary County,
Idaho, and shall be collected as 9TH
er municipal taxes"
Section 2. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and after
it's passage and approval and its pub
LEGATION in one issue of the Boomers
Ferry Herald, a weekly newspaper of
general circulation, published in the
Village of Bonners Ferry, Boundary
County, Idaho.
E. e. FRY,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees,
Village of Boomers Ferry. Idaho.
Attest: G. ID. ROWE, Clerk.
Passed and approved this 4th day
of November, A. ID. 1919.
E. e. FRY, Chairman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-11
EAsTPORT NEWS NOTES

Leonard Levegue returned home on
Sunday from Nelson where he has
been in the hospital for the past two
months, suffering from wounds re-
ceived overseas, much improved. His
attending physicians advised a change
of climate. He has disposed of his
property here to Conductor Golf and
with Mrs. Leveque will leave shortly
for some point on the coast. Their
many friends here regret their de-
parture but hope that the change will
restore him to complete health.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Sawyer Flor
ence and Viola, went to Spokane on
Wednesday to attend the wedding of
Viola to David A. Nelson, which took
place in that city on Friday. The
bride has grown to womanhood in
Kingsgate and is highly esteemed by
all who know her. The groom until
recently has been with the Bonner Tie
Company. at Meadow Creek. The
young couple have many friends in
this vicinity who extend their we'll
wishes for their future happiness.
They will make their home in Spokane.
Customs Inspector George, of Malta,
being relieved by Inspector Wild, of
Havre, Mont.
III. c. Netzel. of lilo, Idaho, secretary
treasurer of the Legget Mercantile Co.,
was here several days last week In
the interests of the companys store
here, Mr.. Neyland having resigned the
management. He was accompanied
by Mr.. Stanley, of Cottonwood, who
will succeed Mr.. Neyland.
Miss Jennie Corbet, of Canyon, b
c., came down Saturday for the dance
She was the guest of Mrs. Wade.
The Community Association dance
Saturday night was quite we'll attended
and highly enjoyed by all present
There will be no dance the coming
Saturday on account of the one being
given at the Round Prairie hall Prep
arations are being made for a sleigh
ing party to attend the dance there.
There will be card party at the
Community hall Tuesday night to
which all are invited. A good time
and good feed is assured.
Mrs. Sherman went to Spokane on
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
sufiering Described As Torture
 Relieved by Black -Draught.

NosSville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, oi mi0 place, writes: "My husband is an snUneer, and once while lifting, he in- ,ae0 ~, himself with piece of heavy ma- ."'nery, across the abdomen He was so sore he could not bear to press on nlnself at all, on chest or abdomen. He "e,gned l65 lbs, and fell off until he "e,gned no lbs., in two weeks.
 ne became constipated and 1t looked sAe ne would die. We had three different Soe'ofs, yet with all their medicine, his .o~eis Jailed to act. He would turn up !. ,asn7cent bottle of castor oil, and drink a!wo s, or three days in succession. He s'l 1hls yet without result. We became lssperate, he suffered so. He was swol- ,s' !efrioly. He told me his suffering ~Salu only be described as torture.
 sent and bought Thedford's Black sss ausnt' made him take big dose, s, sau when ii began to act he tainted, he hss. a. .h such misery, but he got relief and ,ss ssan 10 mend at once. He got well, ny we both feel he owes his life to '.cuiord's M Black -Draught."
 Io ,neoiord's i, Black -Draught will help you T,s s.ep .', Tt, ready for the days work.
 "i Nc-l3l
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11
TO HONOR OUR P. Nj.

Postmaster Marr of this city, is ir line for Distinguished Service Pin that may be conferred on him by a division of the United States Treas ury Department.
 This insignia of honor is beauti- fully lettered gold pin, with blue enamelled border, bearing the words Distinguished Service, Treasury De. partment, Savings Division" The pin has the same intrinsic value as the Distinguished. Service Award by Con- gress.
 The honor of wearing one of these pins is confined to the postmaster who causes to be sold between Mo- vember 3rd and December 9th the quota of treasury savings certificates allotted to hsi office.
 In cities with post office of the first class the quota is $5000 of either the $100 or 5000 certificates. Second class offices should sell S4000, third class $3000 and fourth class offices $2,000.
 7 The postmaster may also cause the honor to be shared by any attache of his office, who will perform the ser vice required. Thus the assistant any carrier or clerk in an office of any class, who with his chiefs consent makes sales equalling the fixed quota for the office, may on the postmas- ter's request, receive one Of the cov- eted trophies.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11
ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE
 FOR ARK. RURAL SCHOoy 6

Fayetteville, Nov. 11.-A trianpula, agreement between the College of agriculture of the University of Ar. Kansas, the Arkansas State Depart ment of Education and the U. S. De. partment of Agriculture has been eff fected, whereby course of elemen- tary agriculture will be established in the rural schools of the state.
 The course of study, on the aeri- culture of Arkansas, is being worked out by Dean Martin Nelson and the faculty of the College of Agriculture and E. H. Shinn, assistant in agricul- tural extension of the States Relation service of the Department of Agri- culture. The courses in all schools will be uniform, and will be given to the sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
 Only the agriculture of Arkansas will be included in the work. The pupils will be given a knowledge of the crops and needs of his own state. not all states in general. Neither the fruits of Florida and California nor the prunes of Oregon have any place in the proposed course.
 After the course is decided upon. it will be printed by the state depart ment of education. It is expected that it will be ready for use by the fall term of 1920.
 Such course is designed to aid the pupil who goes from the grades to a high school giving Smith-Hughes work, or, to secondary agricultural school.
 Similar courses are being given at the present time in Ohio, Wisconsin, Virginia, Maryland and Alabama, while courses have been prepared in Vermont and Mississippi.
 MT. Shinn, who was instrumental in obtaining the aid of the department of agriculture for Arkansas, is an Ar kansan, was graduated from the Uni versity in 1910 and taught six years at the secondary agricultural school at Russellville.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11
SHOULD HAVE THROTTLED
 TUBERCULOSIS LONG AGO

Speaking before the tuberculosis congress in London under the auspices of the British Anti Tuberculosis As sociation, Father Vaughn, the noted worker among the poor of London. declared tuberculosis and race suicide were making the nation "a disgrace in Gods eyes,"
 "We should have throttled tuber- culosis long ago." he continued, "so that it could not have gained the hold it has on the country It is healthier today in some of the poor sections than in fashionable Mayfair. We must have all the children possible to offset the decreasing birth rate and the toll being taken by tuberculosis.
 The congress is being attended by tuberculosis experts from all over the world, among them being representa- tives of the National Tuberculosis Association, the leading anti-tubercu- losis organization in the United States With it's one thousand affiliated or ganizations the National Tuberculosis Association is conducting an intensive educational and preventive campaign which will extend through 1920. The combined quotas of the allied organi- zations call for. the expenditure of more than $6,500,000 in the United States during the coming year.
 The fund will be raised through the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals which begins on the first day of De- cember. The sale will continue through December 10th
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11
TO REPRESENT ARK KANSAS
 AT NATIONAL MEETING

Fayetteville, Nov. 11.-President John c. Futrall, Dean w. N. Gladson of the College of Engineering and Dean Martin Nelson of the College of Agriculture and director of the Ex- pertinent Station of the University of Arkansas will attend meetings of the National Association of State Uni versailles and the American Associa- tion of Agricultural Colleges and Ex- pertinent Stations, which are being held in Chicago Nov. 10-14.
 President Futrall will address the association of state universities on "The Effects of the Plans of the War Department on University Curricula. J Dean Gleason will talk before the A. A. A. c. and E. s. on "The Present Status of Agricultural Engineering Instruction" Dean Nelson will visit the Illinois Experiment Station before returning to Fayetteville.
 HOUSEHOLD WEIGHTS
 AND MEASURES
 For the benefit of the housekeeper, the Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce, has published card, to be hung in the kitchen, giving infor- nation useful in the household. This includes weights and measures equiv alents, weights per bushel of the more common vegetables and fruits, weight per cup of household commodities, such as sugar, butter, lard, flour and rice Much other useful information is condensed upon this card
 Until the supply is exhausted, copies of this publication may be ob- tained by writing to the Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., and requesting Miscellaneous Publications No. 39, Household Weights and Measures.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11
IS OFFERED
 DISABLED SERVICE MEN

Disabled soldiers and sailors who wish to take advantage of vocational education offered to them by the Fed eral Board of Vocational Education should communicate at once with their county farm demonstration agent or with w. c. Lasseter, director of agri- cultural extension, Little Rock.
 Arrangements have been made by Dr. Walter J. Quick, training officer in charge of agricultural education with the federal board of vocational education for disabled soldiers where by the agricultural extension division is to assist every disabled soldier and sailor for whom vocational education has been approved to secure the kind of training that he desires in the school that he prefers.
 Those men who have disability but who have not been approved for voca- tional training may take the matter up through the same channels and secure approval if he can establish that he was disabled to the extent of ten per cent for pursuing the vocation thta he was following at the time that he entered the military service.
 The government allowance to sol dier or sailor while he is pursuing an educational course is $80 month If he has no dependents. If he has de- pendents, the allowance is $1OO month lv plus the regular allowances to de- pendents which were given during the war. Dependents in some instances bring the allowance up to Sl50 month
 The soldier or sailor is no longer compelled to take vocational tralnlng along lines in which he had previous training or experience as was origin ally provided in the act. A recent charge allows him to choose any work that he wants and considerable more leniencv is allowed with reference to choice of the educational institution.
 Only 26 per cent of the disabled soldiers of the 14th vocational educa- tional district, which is comprised or the states of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. are taking advantage ot the educational courses which have been approved for them. The low percent age for this district is attributed to general lack of appreciation and un- |derstanding what the government IS prepared to do for them.
 Dr. Quick has made arrangements with the University of Arkansas as the result of a conference with Presl- dent Futrall, whereby 300 disabled soldiers will be entered in courses III that institution. More than $6ooo Will he expended by the vocational board in providing additional equipment tor sbops to be used in practical instruc tion in the mechanic arts. Courses Ill dairving, poultry, orcharding, bee
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11

Keeping and farm machinery are so popular with the disabled soldiers that President Futrall is planning to add a number of these courses to the uni versity curriculum. The vocational board will furnish funds for employ ing four to six faculty members to assist in conducting these courses.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11

The Tooth anniversary number of the Arkansas Gazette will be pub- lished on the 20th Price 50 cents per copy. Jack Johnson, Jr.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11

This energy is obtained from food-from proteins, carbohydratesand other essential compounds contained in Schlitz Famo.
 Schlitz Famo is made scientifically primarily it is drink, a wo,zh-q0hile cereal beverage-but finally it is food.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08
IL NUONO CONSIGLIO
NAZIONALE ID FIUME

RCMA-Mandano la Fiume: II
giorro 81 deIlo scorso mese cola pin
grande cerimonia il nuovo Consiglio
NazionaIe prese possesso del governo
e come sue primo alto riconfermo
pOteri conferiti a D'AnnunziO daI pas
sato Consiglio NaziOnale.
La prima seduta del nuovo Consi.
Clio riusci imponentissima fu una
naoya graDd5osa manifestations
d'itaIianita.
Una lola immensa stazionava nei
dintorni del PaIazzo del Governo g
come consiglieri entravano erano
salutati dagli applause frenetici del
la folla.
Un' entusiastica dimostrazione fu
fatta a D'Annunzio appellate il Lii
beratore della Citta''. Nella piazza 81
suon0 la Marcia Reale, ed ALA fine
ST grid6 Viva Fiume italiana! Viva
IItalia! Viva Re Vittorio Emanue-
lie!
Pronuncio il discorso augurale il
Presidente del Consiglio Grossich il
quale disse ira gil applause freneti-
ci di tutti present. che oramai era
impossible staccare Fiume dalIa
Madre Patria. Parlarono dopo bre-
yemente ! Consiglieri Schittar Co
might.
In1ne parlo il Poeta-Guerriero IA
cendo un inno alI'itaHanita di Flu
me trascinando come al soIito al
un vero delirio gil uditori ALA fine
del discorso fu fatta una nuova ova-
ziOne a D'AnnunziO.
Flu letto ira gil applause un tele-
gramma del Generate Grazioli al
Presidente Grossich, esprimendo au-
guri per la causa di Fiume. ALA fl
ne della seduta D'Annunzio annun-
Zio che avrebbe trasmessO una copia
del verbale della Seduta al senate "a
mericano per informarlo ancora una
volta della irrevocabiIe volonta di
Fiume di volersi riunire all'Italia
Aggiunse che avrebbe accompa-
gnato il verbale con un suo commen-
/ to per far capire che Fiume atten-
de senza paura la decisione finale
che dovra essere a suo favore NAL
grado le meme gl'intrighi del ne
mici delrItalia e del Ioscht Interest,"
fnanziarii che congiurano danno
di Fiume.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08
UN0 SGUARD0AL M0ND0

SAN FRANCISCO, Gala ST.
gnora Helen Faust, vedova dun luo-
gotenente aviatore delTesercito a
mericano, improvvisamente impazzi
ia avyelen6, suoi due figIi, Gilbert,
di quattro ami, Baldwin, di settle
mesi, lasciandoli, morire sotto suoi
occhi
Tento, quindi, 10 stesso mezzo per
sopprimere la propria esistenza, ma,
soccorsa in tempo, venue trasportata
alIospedale, owe trovasi ricoverata in
istato d'arresto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08

BASILEA-Si ha da Vienna: Sc
condo giornali, il segretario di Sta
to Zordik tomato a Vienna di ri
tornO da Praga da Berlino. Inego-
ziati non sono ancora terminati e
Zordik tornera prossimamente Pra-
ga. Quanto al negoziati con la Ger
mania 81 ritiene che gil alleati rinun-
zieranno ad una parte dele loro e.
sigenze daranno ALA Germania il
mandate di consegnare all'Austria
certe quantita di carbOne.,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08

BERLINO - L'Ammiraglio Won
Reuter-, che comandava Ia fotta te-
desca internata a Scapa Flow, ha in
viato a Lloyd George una Iettera di
protesta contro la sua detenzione da
parte dele autorita inglesi.
L'Ammiraglio giustifica il suo alto
adducendo il motive che giornali in
gesi aVeVano stampato che Parmisti-
zio era state rotto che quindi egli
81 riteneva ancora in state di guerra
ed aveva ordinate di affondare Ia
flotta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-08

ROMA-Avendo il giornale socia-
lista "Avanti'' organo del partito -
accusato il deputato nazionalista Lui-
gi Federazioni, di non essere mai
state lunga la linea del fuoco Tuscen-
te deputato nazionalista ha querelato
il giornal esocialista con ampia ia
colta di prova.