davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Hurcess-Royce.

George l.. Burgess of Usage Monon.
gala county and Miss Havana S.
Boyce of this city were married Satur-
day afternoon at two O'Clock at the
home of the BRIDES sister Mrs. Harry
l.. Morris in Columbia street. Rev. ].
Ebert Wells. pastor Of the Diamond
street church officiated. They will
reside at Usage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14

rs Need for clothing among the refu-
es1s IN France is stal very urgent. In
lolr months the Red Cross has dis
trlbted apparel among 373.019 ecrsms
n tho detastate districts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Gone 10 TaYlor County

edward Henderson of Taylor county
spent Saturday in the city. His aunt,
Mrs. T. B. Henderson accom- panied him
home and will visit relatives there for
several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Called Meetino

A called meeting of the W. C. T. o.
will be held on Friday afternoon in
the committee rooms of the Diamond
Street church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14

Fashion note-Red Cross service
badges are being much worn this sea-
son. Remarkable the way they devel-
CD the chest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =

Banner Day at Diamond St. Church.
Sunday was banner day at the d.
almond street church when d1ty new
members were received into full mem
bership of the church. About thirty
i've Of this large class were heads OF
farfHee, several others adults and the
remember boys and girls. Thirty sew
en- persons were sprinkled by the pas
tor. The eervices especially the morn
ing service were most inspiring and
the,closs received into the church was
the largest that had even been receiv-
ed at one time. The music furnished
by the choir was especially good at
both services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Tells Impoverished y
| Men and Women!
How to Become Healthy. Strong,
Energetic, Magnetic and
Vigorous.
ThreeGrain cadomeue Tablet
Advised for Their Wonderful
Tonic Propertless

poa,t envy the man eyrop a. W.
abundant end gy, vitality and The 81 r-
preAent smileAof cordial mag1etiE par.
sonaaity. Resolve to Danish your Ian
guor,Four tired yon-out feeling, your
aches and paid your mental worry
and distress. supplying your sys-
tenn ith plenty OF iron, phosphpfus,
and vfsetable To- ics so that eysg or.
gan Of your bdy ran perform its nor
NAL ftpcti0ts ton the vigorous blood
supply ut courset thuusG your ar
teries Tone up tAsliysf. stomach.
kidne9F p, and bowels, dEest your food
better and supply yodr, dsves with the
vital elements in CAdonepe Tablets
and you won't need to enSy anyone.
Just get your body and nerys working
right and natur7 twin help you do the
rest. CadomeHe Tablets are Sold in
sealed tubes all good druggists ana
are guaranteed to please you or money
lback.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
k,,o,, u.rald, "a Meat

W Kings HeraldS 70 Meet.
The senior Kings Heralds OF the
Diamond Street church will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock at
the home of MISS Helen Patton Sol
State Street. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Wa.nnded al1h,I,.

M0wery Chester c.. I6lAc n. Mcwery.
Brushy Bun, W. Va
Galsyl, walter g., Miss Laura Galsyi.
l5lS Mccullough St, Wheeling, ".
WATSON. George @, Mn. J. J. Brand,
14s Hgh Street, Morgantown, W.
Va.
Mcdonald, cnarlie, John W. Mcdonald.
Pennsboro ". Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Killed in Action.

MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Killed in Action.
Corporals-
Greed, Carlos Dickson, Columbus, o.
Dye. William Earl, Kenmore. o.
Guile Noble Eric, Minneapolis, MINI.
PrsTates-
Hiles, Earl Clifton, Detroit. Mich.
Mitchell, Clyde, Holloway, Mich.
Mullen, Russell W., Barnardsville, n.
].
Tompldns, William, Preston, Iowa.
Died Of Wounds
Sergeant
Kmiec. stanislau, Grand Rapids Mich.
Corporal
Morse, Clyde Weber. Boston, Mass.
Privates-
Butler, Edmund Arthur, North Mime
apofis. MINI.
Cameron. Robert Cutber. Chicago. nj.
Cook. James Asbury, Winston Salem,
n. C.
Eaton Robert Price, Enid, Okla.
Gresham, Bert William, Atlanta, III.
Higgins, Henry Edward, Rockford, III
Magee, Homer Benton. Franklinton,
La.
Saiinger. Lloyd Arthur, New Orleans.
La.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-14
Now it's over

Held itsD5 youy dye1tisg along when you
get maternal your all when the
@ndaaF sign hmg upon your industry, and diant
Know how ]Og might be before you cuud no11naai1
bGHmR3
Ordd you ship Inclined to
the advertising who urged to keep Trademarks
I'M tUuh with the public ccuasraOuszass3
Hfhats The yru ts
season by sticking the leaves back the calendar Ihoss
months of spfn opportunity are eune
Il
NoHyuur advtiig be intenzey
than ever bzhME
Nov Won nnay have to make keen efficiency and
tom 1u4 result into which the TINS
element always snHs
Now ycu may v1n make the effort Of the
+Fn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-04

That is it, no? Bueno. Does Senior
Stairway know my kinsman, Eduardo
Ramon Tore? He is a Snaniard, of
bIue-bIood old of Castle, senior. And
he is a naturalized American citizen.
He"
as ID young puppy!" snapped
Stairway irritably.
"With us" said Miss Teresa stif1y,
zone does not swear IN the presence
of a lady. Nor does he insult her
through her kinsmen."
81 beg pardon-honestly do. Tere-
sita," Stairway FASTENED to say. But
YOU shouldn't mention the young rep
robate's name if you don't want me
to swear, and you know it. Now I'm
coming up"
His hand was again among the vines
seeking a hold somewhere and being
Knocked by the smooth adobe wall.
Teresa de la Guerra, alarmed, was
upon her feet protesting. And then
"ShT' she called down to him. at
is papa grande. heard him call. An
other time, Senior Billy. Some other
night-maybe tomorrow, who knows
and shall steal out for a little walk
with you. I must go now. Buenas
noches, Senior Billy"
1t was softly said, and there was
the caress of the soft southern speech.
II am coming. too" he called up TO
her And she knew that he meant
what he said. ~ shall come around
70 the patio and so to the front door.
ON going 70 talk with your grand
father tonight, Teresa miner
A laugh foated out and down 70
him. a rose fell. striking against his
cheek. there was the glimmer and fiut-
ter of mantilla among the vines and
the giri had stepped back through the
window, closing It behind Der.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-04

mean what l say when 1 tell you that
am going to marry you"
He could not see the flush which
crept into her cheeks, nor the light in
her eyes, but went on swiftly, unguard-
edly, his voice almost stern with the
emotion upon him:
"The border is unsafe. Mexico is
going to be torn to pieces this time
before temporary truce comes again.
You need someone to take care of
you"
"You forget papa grande," she re-
minded him gayly. 'You seem to
have a habit of forgetting him."
"Your grandfather" he said in the
same quiet tone, lis not the man to
protect you now, for three very good
reasons: He is too near the border
and too rich to go unmolested by the
rebel bands, who have already made
more than one raid into American ter
ritory under cover of night.
"And he is too Spanish. He was
born in Spain-his father kept him
there until he was Of age. He is a
Spanish and not an American citizen. "
"How kind and thoughtful you are,
Senior Stairway" she Knocked him. do
you find it necessary, every time you
come across a young woman who
needs protection, to marry her?"
His mood did not soften with hers
this time In Billy Stanway's own
words, she meant business"
'Your grandfather has already lost
cattle to the raiders" he told her. "It
is known all over this end of the state
that he is his own banker-that he
always has a large amount of gold
and silver in the house.
"Some night he is going to be called
upon for something more than just
cows to feed the hungry rebels. And
then"
'Then I should be protectedT she
murmured demurely. 81 should be
married to an American whose mighty
nation is feared by the Mexicans
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-04
CHAPTER III.
Eduardo Ramon Tore.


Their master was not here; their
young mistress eyes were turned with
intent eagerness upon the young
American owner of the Painted Rock
ranch, and so the servants, each of
them. turned to Stairway expeetantly.
Stairway waited in silence moment
until new set of faces in the doorway,
darker, sun-kissed, bearded faces, told
him that the vaqueros had risen to
Pedro's clamorous call.
Then he spoke to them all, swiftly,
with rising emphasis, calling upon
them by name, addressing them in
mixed Spanish and English, taking the
word which came first to him that
they would grasp.
"Gaucho," he called as very tall,
sinewy, Arab-l9oking man pushed his
way through the cluttered door. "Tus
vaqueros have work to do tonight. Are
they all here-todos?"
mo, senor," he answered simply.
'Los otros comm muy queek."
listen, then, while they come" ran
on Stairway. at is the Mexieans, l
think, who have taken your master.
There was the noise Of caballos run
ming back toward the border. They
are not ten minutes ahead. How
many? Quien. sabe, Gaucho? Prob
ably just q band of raiders, not many.
How many men, with rifles, can you
get to horse pronto?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-04

That men accomplish more in short
spells Of severe labor bruEen by longer
spells of rest Is Illustrated by the story
Of a wager between two officers at the
front as to the time necessary to dig
two equal lengths Of trench, each
with an equal number of men. Major
A. 9. Farquharson told It to the Brit
ish house of commons in u debate on
hours Of labor.
One officer let his men work as they
pleased. but as hard as possible. The
other divided his men into three squads,
to work In rotation. each squad dig
ging it's hardest for five minutes and
then resting for ten. The second
team won easily.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-04

She stood a moment. hesitant, her
cheek q little pale. Then the thought
that even now Stairway was on his
way around the great house to the
patio drove her in haste first to her
mirror and the rearranging Of her hair
the rose vine had disturbed. then to
quick descent of the broad stairway
to the main floor.
The utter stiffness OF the drawing
room smote her as she entered. = The
candles were like shimmering ghosts.
De Ia Guerra was not in the room.
Immediately she was dimly con-
scious of an unreasonable sense OF I'M
easiness, even before she had the
vaguest reason for it.
And then the reason asserted itself.
A chair lay overthrow, little way
from the chair rug was c-umpled
and thrown back. the ink bottle which
had been upon the table lay upon the
floor.
AS her eyes saw, her brain under
stood.
And as she stared. before her voice
had found its way to her lips, she
heard a sharp knocking at the front
door.
She ran to 1t swiftly. threw 1t wide
and whispered fearfully:
"Senor Billy. I am frightened.
Look I"
he looked the way her pointing fin
ger went. a moment in frowning fall
ure to comprehend, then in sudden
black anger.
"You mean" he cried sharply.
"Yes," she whispered, clinging to
his arm. "a moment ago heard him
call out. II was talking with you
and did not heed, but there was anger
in his voice. came down and-look,
he is gonel There was a struggle
see the chair thrown down, the rug,
the ink spilled there!"
Stairway left her side, striding alb
ruptly to where the bottle lay.
There was a dark smear on the car
pet near it. He leaned over it, stoop-
ing, seeing the candles reflected from
the dark surface.
And his face, too, was very white
as he Strengthened up, drawing a deep
breath between his teeth.
He managed to stand between the
girl and the dark smear.
"Get Pedro" he commanded sharply.
"Have him call the servants, the va
queros, every man of them. Have
them come armed"
The girl turned and ran swiftly
through the great rooms, down the
long hallway to do his bidding, sharp
fear clutching her heart. Stairway,
when she had gone, stepped quickly
across the room, snatched up a rug
there and threw it down upon the car
pet, covering the dark spot near the
bottle.
Then he stood still, waiting.
AS he waited there came to him
from the silence without faint drum
ming sound, the noise of horses hoofs
in a mad tattoo of flight through the
night.
1.-THE rebels" he muttered angrily.
''They are taking what is left of him
back across the border"
He ran to the window. The curtain
there was torn. Moonlight and candle
light showed him where wood and
plaster were scratched as in a hur-
ried exit.
Then Teresa had come back to him,
her great eyes wide with alarm, and
the servants were already trooping in,
sleepy-eyed and mystifed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-04
rrnuhle m the Euture.

The pessimist is always ant'cipat-
ing new varieties Of trouble. One con-
temporary gIoomster casts his eye for
ward to the day when wireless tele-
pnony will be so perfect that man
WIN have a receiver in his hat and be
managed By bis wife al tbs time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-04
THAT / LOVE YOU

synopsis-Senor Antonio de la
Guerra, a fine old Spaniard living
on his ancestral estate on the
American side of the Mexican Dor
der. is informed by his American
lawyer, Dempton, that there is
technical error in his will. He
therAupon signs new win, with
out reading it. Los Americanos on
the one hand, Mexicanos on the
other" said the old Spaniard to
himself. "Sangre de Dios! l must
take Teresita away from them"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-04
Enter Eduardo Ramon
Tore, who adds new COM
pIications to an alarming
situation.
CT0 BE Continued
MANY Like Kim.

All newspapers often have advertise
ments which could be rewritten advan-
tageousIy. But it took a church paper
to offer the most original one yet:
"Yanted-A minister who has been
married % years is very DESTROYS Of
securing a change"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-04
Valuable Trainload.

One train left Monte Vista, Colo,
recently loaded with hogs and pota-
toes with market value of $50. 45O.
1t consisted of IS cars of fat hogs from
the Monte Vista sections, six more
acrs of hogs brought in by the San
Luis Central. and 10 cars OF pota-
toes. The hogs wete worth about
5000 carload, and the potatoes $3.50
q car.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-07-04

The work Of DR. Charles Il. Munroe.
explosives expert in the United States
bureau of mines, is expected to be one
of the most valuable aids in discover
ing the bomb terrorists. Once the au-
torities establish definitely the ma
terial used in the bombs they have a
better chance Of finding out where
they were made.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10

S7nFHAT does the penny spent for a
W Red Cross Christmas seal buy?
1t buys share in the work of
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis asso'
citation and in the many activities by
which this association is striving to
aid every community in the state to
meet it's health needs. 1t buys share
in every sanatorium that is built,
every county or community health
worker that is employed, every dis
pensary or health center that is es-
tablished and maintained, every in
creased appropriation that is secured
for health work as a result, direct
or indirect, of the associations cam
paigning.
Among the activities, financed by
the purchase of Red Cross Christmas
seals, by which the association carries
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10
How Pennies Become Mighty Power

which they are kept in touch with new
methods of work and new activities
A department for the direction OF
the Modern Health Crusade and for
the promotion of other practical meth
DDS of aiding teachers to teach health
in the school rooms.
A publications department which
publishes The Crusader, monthly
health publication, special literature
on tuberculosis, and also furnishes
health news and feature service to
the newspapers of the state.
legislative department whose
function is creating sentiment for
needed legislation for the prevention
and control of tuberculosis and other
preventable diseases and acting as a
service bureau in furnishing legis-
lators with specific information nee
essary for their guidance in framing
and enacting new laws.
A department for promoting an in
creased number of sanatoria and for
assisting interested counties in the
conducting of campaigns, in the selec-
buildings, furnishing them with in
formation which will enable them to
take advantage of the experience of
other counties.
1t is the special province of this
sanatorium department, functioning
with every other department in the
association, to work toward a CO.
ordination of all the various units in
the fight against tuberculosis, the in.
dividual sanatoria, the public health
nurses and health instructors. medical
men, dispensaries and sanatorium out
patient departments; to assist them,
by cooperating with them, to build up
out of these individual units a mighty
state machinery for the control and
prevention of tuberculosis; and to
make the work of each unit more eff
fective by assisting it to greater in
dividual efficiency and by a combina-
ton of its force with other forces at
work in it's immediate neighborhood
and also in other parts of the state.
In furthering this purpose, the asso-
citation co-operates on the one hand
with national associations such as the
National tuberculosis association, the
National Child Hygiene association, the
National Child Health organization,
and on the other with state and local
boards of health, medical societies,
and other agencies. or organizations,
thus making available to each unit and
community the best experience in both
the national and the state movement
for the relief and prevention of dis
ease.
The one great purpose of all these
activities is TO wipe tuberculosis and
al needless preventable disease out of
Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10

on its educational campaign against
tuberculosis and other preventable dis
eases are the following:
Training classes for public health
nurses, health instructors, and other
workers
A special department for securing
care for tuberculous discharged sol
diers and draft rejects and for estab-
fishing personal contact with these
men and urging upon them the inn
portance of securing proper care.
A department for the holding of
demonstration tuberculosis clinics in
various parts of the state and for pro-
noting the establishment of perma-
nent tuberculosis and child welfare
dispensaries or general health centers
A department working in cooper,
alton with state and county sanatoria
in the establishment of occupational
therapy in the various institutions and
also working in cooperation with them
on a program for increasing the eff
cheney of the sanatoria and standard
ing sanatorium methods.
An advisory committee on infant well
fare work, composed of five physicians
who are specialists in this line of
work. Special emphasis in the promo
ton of infant welfare work is laid on
the need of securing prenatal instruc
ton and care for expectant mothers.
A department for the promotion of
medical inspection in the schools,
nutrition clinics, the hot noon lunch
and the weighing and measuring OF
children.
A lecture, field and exhibit service
An advisory service for workers IN
the field and a bulletin service through
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10
Has the Great Idea in Health WorI

TN7HILE the recent presentation of
MV the allegorical photograph, 'The
Conflict" to the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis association represents a
new tribute to the work of the asso-
citation and the first one ever made in
pictorial form, it is in way typical
of the impression which the activities
of the organization make upon those
who come in close touch with them.
Outside commentator frequently
comes from other states, many of
them having come to look to Wiscon-
sin for leadership in health work.
Some years ago Samuel Hopkins
Adams, author of "The Clarion" 1.-THE
Great American Fraud" and other
books, writer and investigator recog-
nized from coast to coast as absolute
ly fearless, came to Wisconsin for the
special purpose of inquiring into the
association and its methods. After
spending several days at the task, he
wrote many-columned magazine arti-
Gle, filed with enthusiastic praise and
admiration from start to finish, in
which he said:
Selling health is the actual bust
ness of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber-
culosis association 1t has completely
commercialized splendid endeavor;
commercialized it not for private profit
but for public gain. 1t has found a
method of making money not only talk
out teach. Before you can make
money work for you, you must first get
the money. In other words: first catch
Dearholt basis, your penny. For the
penny is the unit of efficiency in this
campaign.
"Now to a Wisconsinite, an organ
ization, dependent upon public sup
port, which does not beg and beg
mainly from the rich may not afford
occasion for wonder. But to me the
principle was revolutionary. 1t re
quired genuine wrench OF the mind
to adjust itself to this radical fact
that one hundred dollars Unsolicited,
by the way) is the largest contribution
in money ever made to the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis association. Prac-
tically the only source of revenue is
the sale of the Red Cross seals.
Rural or urban every community is
included in the campaign. There is no
city or village or crossroads hamlet
but comes within the scope of the sys-
TEN. Each has its local agent a vol
unteer worker, handling the seals
under the direction of the central
office.
Scientifically, Wisconsin's distinc-
tive Achievements has been it's investi-
CATION into and determination of rural
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-10
T@Em@ i'm Alegory the Story Of Mans FIGHT Against Dseag

INTERPRETING in terms of art the
story of Wisconsin's organized
fight for health and happiness and
against needless suffering, sorrow and
death, remarkable photograph show
ing in allegory the work of the Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis association
has been produced by a Wisconsin
rtist-photographer, William n. Van
Aman of Milwaukee, and a framed
copy has been presented to the asso-
citation for the walls of its recently
purchased home, the Health Service
Building.
This categorical story is more than
a remarkable photograph, more than a
poetic Interpretation of humanity's
struggle against the power of disease
and death. 1t stands.as c splendid e.,
ample of civic spirit and cooperative
effort, for in the making of the picture,
Mr.. Van Aman had the enthusiastic as
sistance of the Wisconsin Players, the
Milwaukee Art Institute, and num-
Der of Milwaukeeans who posed as the
various figures.
Mr.. Van Aman calls this photograph
1.-THE Conflict" and says of it:
I'm this picture l have endeavored
to show, in allegory, the efforts of
organized institutions such as the Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis association
in combating the worlds greatest
scourge. l have consciously avoided
trying to indicate the vast toll of the
dread disease or the great number
saved through the Associations eff
forts.
ION the extreme left have pictured
Death as dignifed, calm and waiting
tuberculosis with outstretched arms
clutching for her victim who is being
lifted up by the figure representing
the medical profession, the associa-
ton. Behind are the forces support
ing the association, the doctor the Red
Cross nurse and the public health
nurse Philanthropy and the Press. In
front of this group is the grateful re