davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14

A.
aenna ieaves.............". ] ounce
bolhng Watcf................ quart
Place the henna leaves in the boiling
water and let 1t stand ali night. In the
morning, strain and heat to the boiling
point. Add two ounces Of henna powder.
stir and strair. Brush this into the
clean hair. It Is harmless and very eff
fective.
COCOA butter helps to make the neck
and ankles feshy.
READER OF THE STAR. ALI you
Will send stamped. self-addressed en-
relope with your query repeated I will
be glad to answer your questions
MRS. NJ. p Q-Kindly tell me Of q
good hair shampoo.
A-For a cleansing and soothing scalp
wash know Of nothing better than this:
Steep pound OF rosemary 'twigs In
boiling water for u hours. Strain the
liquor and add 10 1t a half-ounce of ia
naica rum.
MR. 3. o-Kindly advise ma what to
do for constipation.
A-Take a glassful of water every hour
on the hour, two glassfuls before meals,
charcoal tablets. milk of magnesia. eat
prunes, roisins, apples. figs, dates.
oranges and other fruits at night and
between meals. Slightly warmed-not
botled-milk, whole wheat. bran biscuits
oatmeal and vigorous massage of the
abdomen should cure constipation. Keep
your intestines open and active
MRS. H. D. 8. Q-How long win
typhoid vaccine last7
A-Typhod vaccine will last from
three to Ave years.
DR.. Hirshber1 uflI ans,oer questions
for readers OF this paper on medical,
hyoientc and sanitation subjects that are
Of general interest. He cannot oliDays
undertake to prescribe or offer advice
for individual cases. Where the subject
Is not OF general interest letters 4osH BE-
onswered personally, u stamped and
addressed envelope rs enclosed. address
ALL INQUIRIES to DR.. L. x. HrsA-
berg, In care Of this office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
Secrets of Health and Happiness
SurgeryNow Remoulds
an Ugly Nose to True Beauty
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., M. A., M. D. Johns Hopkins University

A GOOD face, Numerically formed is a fine let
n ter OF recommendation. This truth might be
great encouragement to men and women with
noses out OF joint, with hooked bent bumped turned
or parrot noses, were it not for the new cosmetic
surgery.
1t is now possible, thanks to the development and
progress Of the rhnoogist," the nose surgeon is
called to reshape the most deformed nose into one
perfectly chiseled.
Indeed, some Of these surgeons have sculptors as
:ounsellors and advisers. Tho most unsghtly humns
the worst snub DETECTION be turned into an
ideal nose under local anesthetic without the formato
The entire operation is done with the subject aoato
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14

PHONE ~ for baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Peaslsy Transfer d
Storage Co.-AdV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
PUTTING IN THE PUNCH.
BY PEPs.

"PEACE Nerves." Wonder If that's what as the party
who sells butter and eggs? Anyhow. it's kind Of
a
IF Henry Ford really notorety say moth
ing about the money he might all the that
said he helping autocracy by trying to the
United States putting crimp in Germanys scheme
rule the world
IN GERMANY some people are staying with the chan
ceor and others with the coal cellar.
BARRIERS oppose 7 o'clock closing law. Do they want
to lower razor?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14

bagged last summer were found on tho
vines in the spring in perfect oondi-
tipn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
Answers to Health Questions

W. d. 7. o-1iindly advise me what
to do for graz hair.
2-What will put flesh CT my neck and
anklea
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
BUGS; OVER THERE AND OVER HERE


War over soldier with ticket for home
Looked back the carnage and VICE.
One bad thing we had to contend with" he
said wherever in Flanders we'd roam,
was the cootie gosh darn it, the many legged
cootie-had to gas him to make him let CO."
Home again. same soldier, job with cheer,
Hears big noise; the red flagger show.
THE worst thing had to contend with" he
said, was mild to the bugs find here
the Bolshevik cootie, the flaming mouthed
brutie-hell gas us If don't make him CO."
CONSULAR report shows large amount of paint ship
ped of this country this does not include
nose paint.
AND they have put luxury tax on trousers Always
regarded them as quite a necessity.
SOME folks are not so prominent they think Never
have cigar hotel named after them or get a bomb
NOTICE that new revenue law exempts bromo settler
Might as well have put It, too No use for 1t
any
WE HAVE bunch that the foreman who left OF
picture out, is in cahoots with Winnie and Doc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14

rice river at Quebec Is said to be the
greatest on the continent in the stor-
age capacity of the reservoir formed.
The winter was so mild in Elizabeth,
Pa, that several punches of grapes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14
o PROMISE ME-!
(Sung by a soldier.)

(Sung by soldier)
promise me, o do not say nay
I'm growing thinner with each passing day.
Around my great rings do appear,
I'm paler, poorer, than last year.
Please do not leave out-dont turn me down
I only ask the Job back that's my own
The job sacrificed for liberty
promise me, o promise mel
WE cannot escape the thought President Wilson
is not trying to the third party
NEW Boise school building to be named Roosevelt
Riddles doubt hope that big stick not &C
with it.
WONDER If the next presidential campaign will de-
velop che kept us peace" slogan?
SOME school girls flashy clothes and others are
good in their studies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-14

oea moss unoer tne formation
dne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-19
Clarksburgh's "Pep'
Artist Coming Here

L. K. Richards of Clarksburg, the
biggest, funniest. .'peppiest'' man in
Clarksburg will speak on THE Big
gest Boy IN Town. especially appro-
pirate as Mr.. Richards is the heaviest
man In Clarksburg. topping the scales
at $50 pounds. Every boy in. Clarks.
burg knows Richards. They want
every Fairmont boy to know him--a
great athlete in his day. he is fine
speaker, full Of fun and pep" and
just the man boys want to hear. There
were 2s3 out last Sunday. The hope
are entertained for $50 to welcome MI.
Richards 10 Fairnont next Sunday.
He is president Of the Richards Con.
struction Company. Of ClarlisbnrE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-19
Boy Accused OF
Burglary Gums
Lot d,'d Bonds
Judge Vincent Sends Sam
sourborn Back Until His
Case can Be Studied.

"Pity Is not Justice said Judge Vim
cent this morning after alengthy hear
ing in the case Of Sam sourborn, an
exceptionally shabby, much frayed boy
about II years Of age. This court is
going to deal as Ieniently aa possible
with you though; because itbelieves
you are not entirely to blame.H The
boy sobbed and others present wiped
away tears and even the Judge caught
himself choking back more pity than
he usually allows himself in the nat.
ter Of his juvenile delinquents. Sam
has been in jail before on charSN Of
robbing dinner pals 1t was repoiEed
this morning among Sans friends
that he was not prosecuted on this
charge because It was thought that he
was actually hungry. The boy wears
a buttonless coat almost fallen to
pieces with sleeve cuffs frayed to a
much greater degree than the ordinary
tramp's outfit. Faded, ragged over.
alls take the place of trousers and the
face above the entire makeup is still
minus the hardened look Of the Grim.
inal.
Sam came into the court this morn.
ing with the intention of laughing his
way through what followed. He began
by telling his own version Of his story
and pleaded not guilty right off the
bat. He has been in jail since last
Thursday charged with robbing Po-
PIES store. He said he left the city jail
the night Of the robbery and instead OF
CONTINUED on page eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-19
Paris Police Incline to the Theory That
the Man Who Was Promptly Arres
ted is Russian
Policeman WAS SHOT IN one OF his ElEl
Practically Every Window in the Premier,s AutoniCbH
Was Broken by the Assassin's Flying
Bullets. S$
fBy Associated Pressl

PARIS, Feb l9.-GeorgeS Celnenceau tTauees
aged but vigorous premier, was shot and slightly wound
ed this morning as he was entering his autOmobe3or
drive.
Fiveshots were fired by the assassin and it was first
reported that the premier had been wounded In
Itdeveloped later, however that the wounds
enceaus back and shoulder and ne apparenty
The shooting took place at 8:55 o'clock this as
the premier was leaving his house in the Rue to
go to the War office
The assassin was an ordinary looking man dressed
a workman Five shots were fired Of which effect
in the Preniers shoulder The assailant ARRESTED
Policeman Gourset who was wounded ln s|ths right
eve although not seriously by one OF the assass SHOTS
told representative OF the Associated Press Saa5
mier Clenaenceau rushed up to the assassin and
with him.
The Premier's wound is not regarded as sdangefous
in itself but it is felt that there might be serious conse
quences from it considering the age ana nnFMaReS o
tie victim At about il o'clock this A M, hoReVef
was officially announced that Clemenceau was not seil
ously wounded. ss
It was learned at the City hall that the assalant Of
Premier Cleenceau was man named tnlle ssg0kSa 20
wears old and born at Cre The man said hlsone was
IN the Montrouse quarter of Paris The police however
do not believe the papers he possesses belong ana
are inclined to think him Russian He IS far WIFI long
light hair and is tallin stature.
One of the witnesses Of the shooting, Henry Moulin
BARRIERS assistant told the Associated Press
tves that when he heard the first shot tired eeyeo
it was the Americans firing in the air as in the
habit of doing" Moulin rushed out OF his ne
saw what was happening They have assasinats elen
|enceau He closed with the Premiers assailan Moulin
added and the man threw away his revolver up
his hands.
Police Gourset gave his description the shooting to
an Associated Press representative the where
the arrested man was brought.
An enormous crowd which observedsa respectful sill
ence assembled near Clemceaus residence after the
clrrence Within half hour President PoncaiEe a1iv
ed He was quickly followed by various mebei OF the
cabinet high officials of the government
tyes Of the Army and Navy as well as Of diplomatic
corps including William Graves Sharp the AlneIican ai-
lbassador.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-19
HOUSE REFUSES TO
IhPEACH SIyRG|SS
Vote Was Two to One in
Favor Of the Monon-
gala Jurist.
Especial to The west virginianl

NoRoSA0A " 4nc WSSL NlTSlQlaQ)
CHARLESTON, 1880 D. M, Feb.
19.-B yam almost two to one vote
the House of delegates this afternoon
gave Judge George c. Sturgiss, of the
Monongalia Circuit court, a clean bill
of health in voting down the McClin-
tic resolution which would set the
impeachment machinery in motion.
The vote on the resolution was twen-
ty-eight in the affirmative and fifty
five in the negative. Ten members
were recorded as absent and not yot-
ing.
The vote followed debate lasting
two hours in which virtually every
member of the Judiciary committee
was heard and in which Judge Stur-
giss was pictured by his opponents as
a Crook. corruptlonist, villain and
scroundrel," and by his friends as
eminent. prominent and useful o
The vote on the resolution was as fol-
lows:
Ayes-Brand, Bray, Byrnes, Cal
houn, Coberly, Coon, Cuppett, Fergu-
son, Fortney of Preston. Henricks,
HERMAN, Hickman, Hovvouras. John,
Kurkendall, Lantz, Moore, Moulds,
McCauley, McCintic, McDermitt. Pc
rim, Rankin, Souss, Shaw, Shomo,
Thurmond and Speaker Wolfe.
Noes-Anderson, Slackhurst, Ban
lister, Bland, Brammer, Capehart,
Clements, Coleman. Cunningham,
Fitch. oFrtney Of Harrison, Godfrey,
Hackney Hale, Hall, aHInilton, Har-
vey, Hays, Hileary. McClaren, Nc.
Pherson, Mcvey, .cNal of Webster,
Nutter, O'Connor, Otto, Parsons,
Peck. Pedigo, Pettigrew. Pdiremore,
Richards. Sarver. Scott. Spangler,
Starcher. Stoyer, -Sturm. Summers,
Taylor. Twyman. Vaughan. Weiss,
Williams of Peasants. and Wysong.
The speech OF most interest to the
House was that OF Delegate John, OF
Judge Sturgiss' home county. Mr..
John declared that he had no personal
animosity against the Judge, but that
he thought he was unfit to sit upon
the bench. ION the morning OF the
day that Judge Sturgiss sent Governor
Glasscock and Mr.. Goodwin to Jail for
contempt Of court he told me that he
kne wit was impossible for the county
court to convene In special session by
S O'clock" said Mr.. John. and at /
O'clock that morning he issued bench
warrants when he knew that It was
impossible for the court to obey his
mandate. spent that day trying to
save my county from shame and dis.
grace and couldn't do 1t. Judge Stur.
giss' acts in the court room that night
were we'll thought out They were de-
liberately premeditated."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-19
CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR DRUGA6D|CT
COMING SLOWLY
Only $40 Received So Far
And the Aaasunt Need,
ed is 5000.
SHE IS IN HOSPITAL
No Doubht About the Cure
If She Can Get Full
Course.

Contributions to be used in the cure
Of woman in this city who became
addicted to the morphine habit, are in.
creasing slowly. This afternoon there
is $40 awaiting the arrival of addition
al dollars. With the sum Of 5000
which must be raised as soon as posi-.
BILE. the outlook for this woman does
not look quite as bright today as it
should !. She is far away from here
among strangers and merely at the
mercy Of paid attendants.
She is afflicted with a disease which
does not bring her the sympathy away
from her home folks which has come
so far from the big hearted citizens OF
this city who have gent in money to
pay for her treatments and final cure.
Each morning her people here awake
to the fear that she will be returned to
them as she left and the thought
comes that because Of the lack of a
few dollars; which might be collected
easily from fifty people if the, actual
realization of such q situation coui0
be brought abruptly home to them,
she may be returned to die or worse.
1t is no wonder they get through the
day as best they can. very much dis.
couraged though appreciatiye Of
what has been done 80 far.
This morning sister OF this woman
who is taking the matter very hard,
said with tears in her eyes, 'It my
sister can be cured, she will never
cease 10 be thankful to God that she
has been saved from such an awful
death. When ] found out she took NOR
phine, ! said to her, Cant you stop OF
your own accorc, wnen you know it is
ruinNlg you? You were such pretty
girl and you are changing SO that ]
hardly recognize you. The curse Of
this thing is taking everything from
you. You are even losing the use of
your limbs-can't you realize what you
are coming to?'"
The woman replied sadly: "It l
could stop it would. / can't tell you
how have tried. seem to forget
where am and who am and soon
that terrible craving gets me! You
can't understand and can't explain
1t to you for l don't understand it my
SCI. I want to be cured. want to
stop taking the morphine tablets but
can't. God help me, can't!"
In all pity for distracted human
being docs not this woman deserve a
chance to be cured, if she is sane
enough at intervals to want to be
cured? II she can understand her
serious condition, does not that mean
that she might yet be q useful citizen
with the habit removed? There arc
on record many cases where drug
fiends have been cured absolutely; so
the friends and hospital authorities in
charge are not working bltndly. Sup.
pose the necessary funds cannot be
raised and the woman is returned to
the city in the same condition as when
she left. Do you want the realization
brought home to you that because Of
neglect and inattention or lack Of In.
terest on your part, she has no longer
q chance in the world?
Would you miss two dollars? En-
close that much In an envelope tonight
and address it to The West virginian
office and receive not only the Joy
Continued on page eight.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-19
GREAT vIgOR WILL
PULL HIM THROUGH
Slight Increase in Tempera-
ture Only Effect Of
the Wound.

1(By Associated Press J

LONDON, Feb. 19-The French en-
bassy here has been advised that the
condition Of NJ. Clemenceau, whose
life was attempted this morning does
not at present appear to be danger
Gus. The Premier, the advice added.
was taken Immediately to his own
house. after the shooting.
An official dispatch received in Lon
don says that the doctors afteran ex-
animation Of Premier Clemenceau said
that owing to his great physical pow
ers the Premier would be able to ward
off serions results.
The physicians in attendance, ac-
cording to an exchange telegraph dis
patch from Paris say. that the bullet
entered ths' Premier's left shoulder
and had been located in the region Of
his right shoulder. Tho bullet has not
yet ben removed.
Although the premier coughs a great
deal there is no veidence of blood
from the respiratory tract.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-19

vice Premier of France, Georges
clemenceau. ''the tiger" rounded out
a remarkably long, picturesque, stormy
and Kaleidoscope political career BY
rendering such services to his country
as to be hailed by the French people
as 'the deliyerer' Of the republic ne
loved His great desire expressed In the
words 81 wish could live to see the
end OF the war;" was gratified.
Called to the office Of Premier for
the second time In November 1917,
Clemenceau took the helm when the
war spirit in France seemed to be eb-
bing. The German defeatist propa-
.ganda manipulated by Bolo Pasha and
others had slowly but persistentiy
lessened the French ardor for victory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-19
u. S. Msrshal's Force
is Widely Scattered

Deputy T. E. Joyce was IN clarks-
burg yesterday for a one day term Of
court. held there. He returned today.
United States Marshal G. E. Smith IS
in New. York on pers onal business and
Ia expected home today. Miss Mary
Mooney IS at Cumberland where she
went to attend dance and is expected
to return tomorrow. Da2uty Marshal
e. w. Atha from harrisburg is ex-
pected Fairmot tmorrow together
with Deputy Marshals Charles b.
Cook, Parkersburg, and John NJ. Short,
Wheeling. j., F. Throckmorton abs
heen attending TO official business in
Parkersburg and returned yesterday.
AS soon as the above persons reach
here, q general staff meeting will be
held IN the marshal's office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-19
EXPERT WILL TELL
RONTO MAKE OUT
FEDERAL REPORTS
Nv. B. Reed National Coal
Asso. Accountant to
Be Here Saturday.
VIII ADDRESS MEETING
President jenkins Will At
tend Meeting Of W. Va.
G. A. Directors.

For the purpose Of instructing tho
members OF the Northern West vir-
ginia Coal Operators Association how
to make out the forms Of the federal
trade commission, W. B. Reed, ac-
conntant OF the National Coal Asso-
ciation, will address the association on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
association ICONS in the Jacobs Builds
ing.
The meeting will be open to all OF
the members and their employees, es-
pecially being designed for those who
make out forms for coal companies.
At the same time Mr.. Reed will ans
wer all questions propounded on the
subject.
Going TO Charleston.
G. n. Jenkins, president Of the
Northern West Virginia Coal Opera
tors Association. will attend the meet
/, ing Of the executive committee Of the
West Virginia Coal Association at The
KAnawha, Charleston, tomorrow. Mr..
Jenkins Is q member Of the executive
committee OF the State association.
Continued Two Weeks.
at the special term of federal court
at Clarksburg yesterday the demurrer
OF the petition declaring Alex R. Wat.
son, of Fa!rmcnt, individually a bank
ript, came up for hearing. Law and
McCue, attorneys, Clarksburg, who re.
presented Mr.. Watson in the proceed.
Ing, asked that the matter be postpon-
ed until March 4 in order that Mr..
Watson might adjust his finances.
They agreed that IL Mr.. Watson could
not raise tho sufficient funds by that
time that no objection would be made
to. the adjudication.
Today's Cars.
There are 1880 cars in the Monon-
gah division Of the B. & o. today. The
cars are classified as follows: Coal,
1920; coke, 8; wagon, 1. The cars left
over from the previous day were S48.
The placement ut z o'clock this morn
ing was 1888.
Working Conditions.
Mines idle today along the Monon-
gah division Of the B. 6 o. were 156.
This is 26 less than last Wednesday
when ISL were idle.
Yesterdays Loading.
Yesterdays loading totalled AT.
Eastward there were 512 cars moved
and westward 2S. The coal moved
was 5S5 and the coke S. The eastward
movement was 511 coal and one coke
and the westward "a coal and four
coke.
Yesterday there were 6S unconsign.
) ed cars billed off the division. Today
n there were 614 cars unconsigned on
{ the division.
United Mine Workers.
Sam Ballantyne, international board
( member, and w. F. Ray, district board
member, are at Helen's Run today.
Mark Happenstahi, travelling. auditor
and Ira Marks, district board mem,
ben. are at Bennington.
Joe Angelic, international organizer,
s. at Monon today,
HI. q. Wilson, district auditor. Isaac
Scott, international travelling auditor,
and Mark Happenstahl. travelling audi.
tor, mo looking over the books in the
y Faitmont field.
Nick Aiell, district board member,
Is at Middleton today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-19
WOUND
NTRESROULDER
NOT DANGEROUS

(Bys Associated Press

Wy 2 f81S6OSAeh6SSt' - Seskat
PARIS. Feb. ls.-Premier Clemen.
.ceau was very slightly wounded in the
attack upon him this morning when
he was struck in the shoulder by a
bullet The premier was able to walk
to his home.
Walters from a near by restaurant
Joined in holding the assassin whom
the police had some difficulty In get
ting from them and before the police
secured the assassin he was beaten
by the mob. One of the men in the
crowd seemed to wish to help the
,premiers assailant and the crowd beat
him badly.
According to Policeman Doursat the
assassin entirely emptied his weapon.
All windows of the premier's automo-
bile were smashed by the bullets
When the third shot was fired Pre-
mier Clemenceau Immediately tried to
open the door OF his car. 1t was while
he was attempting to do this that he
was struck. He was able to go on foot
into his own house where, shortly be-
fore noon, the Associated Press was In.
formed he was sitting up in an arm
chair smoking and laughing with his
stan of assistants.
Georges Clemcnceau has been one
OF the leading statesmen OF France for
decades, but it was not until the criti.
cal stages OF the great war came and
he took the reins and guided the cotin-
try through to the end OF the struggle
that he became the world renowned
figure that he is today. With the war
or at least the actual fighting ended,
M. Clemenceau has continued at the
head Of the French government dur
ing the trying peace making period.
OF an extremely vigorous and az
gressive personality Premier Clemen.
ceau, while attracting to himself q
large and warmly loyal following has
as well determined and outspoken op-
ponents. At every turn OF affairs In
the parliament however. he has been
able to wear down the opposition to
him and Just before the opening OF the
peace conference he and his admins
traton were given q striking vote of
confidence by the Chamber Of Depu.
ties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-19

.
There were eeyn IN France chose who
thought It hopeless To- continue the
war. I
h At this Stage the enIla kled republic
turned to "ths tiger. = re hHo won '14'
title by q lnng careersot Sieofou. poll
tical conflicts, and now Fi7nfo needed
q strong man. Clemelceau proved 10
be the man. Under his regime |D0
propaganda Of defeat Ws Suppressed
with q strong hand BOLD Rhsh1 was
convicted OF treason and executed
Other found guilty Of ehlf|nr IN 1||
work ware punished He revived
France anew to carry on iHA war; Dur.
ing all the dark holSS 6t the .et.0|
great German drive toward p1I|. 0|.
Continued on pare eight