davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
Lillian eish in Lead Role.

Lillian 6lSn III L6du hole'
Distinguished by admirable tipping,
especially in the feminine roles, with
Lillian Gish in most difficult inter-
probation which she masters, "True-
Heart Susie" does not greatly differ
from other Griffith stories Of the low
ing girl who waits patiently at home
for the careless lover who goes away
to accomplish a career, unmindful of
the tender heart left behind. In a
grey role of extreme simplicity, Lii
lian Gish manages. by pure art, to
win sympathy. Then 1t is next to
impossible for her to be unlovely, even
in the most unbecoming and unpleas-
ant costumes. In strong contrast is
the charming Characterization OF
Clarine Seymour as a naturally gay
and innocently selfish girl so full Of
high spirits that she enjoys life until
she has to settle down in the melon
choly round of drudgery as the min
ister's wife. She has not been taught
to prepare meals, so the minister
turns to Susie, who is fine cook.
The role of the pastor falls TO Rob
ert Harron, and he does the best he
can with it. The whole pathos OF the
piece depends on Lillian Gish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
n ALWAYS HAVE COCO LUcKu

Ask any housewife why she prefers
Marigold Flour ann she will say that
she can depend on it. Eeing dependa.
BILE, it not only eliminates chance OF
spoiled baking, but makes a quality
loaf that the housewife is proud OF
Get a sacB from your grocer and have
satisfactory bak1ngs. Manufactured
by Fairmont Grain and Milling c..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05

Inc picture * all suspefse i begin.
sharply. showing girl aNaking Is
az from a FAINT IN her apartment ant
finding at her feet the body OF z man
and IN her knife paper knife, coy
cred with blood.
She obeys the first impulse and
fees. The why" Of the murder Is
never told until the last flash Of the
film, but the search Of the detectives
to find the murderer Of the man; q
Judge, supplies good action. The girl
audacious becomes secretary to the
murdered mans brother. There are
no wild jumps in the plot, and there
is strong surprise at the finish. The
"Perils of Thunder Mountain" seria'
is also on the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
Mostly Comedy at Princess

Mostly Comedy at Princess.
! Comedy predominates in the Prin-
cess theatre story today, "The Belle
81 the Season" in which Emmy Wehl-
en- is the star. A rich heiress is the
center Of the story, with poor news
paper man buzing around the center.
The. result of the little trip through
the mill section which her father con-
trolls is responsible for some inter-
esting developments in the life Of the
heiress which work out to the salts
faction of the audience. A Pathe
News and Gale Henry comedy are
also, booked for today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
Baseball at a Glance
YESTERDAYS. RESULTS
National League

Pittsburgs 4; Chicago, s; ten inn
hgs.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, 5; Brooklyn /.
American League
Washington, s; Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia, 6; Washington, g.
Detroit, 2; st. Louis, 0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
Drama and Serial

Drama and Serial.
When 1T comes to maintaining the
aforementioned and necessary element
ofssuspense, "a Girl at Bay" at the
Dixie with Corinne Griffith is more
Ehap equal to the occasion. In fact.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
5Full Bin at the Hipp.

Full Bill at the Hlpp.
A complete change went on the
Hip boards last night. The Column
bia Revue with Billy and Dot zetIier
furnishing large part OF the enter
tainment from that source. They are
corcking good team and have the
whirlwind style of putting things
across that get the audience. Frank
lin and Bergen, billed as the singer
and the simp take up ten minutes
very nicely with singing and talk
ing act, after an introduction that IS
rather novel. They use some pretty
good stuff. II we had the house. we
would ask the team to take the wa
termelon joke and slip it to Smith
1t is easy to see that both members
OF the team. have done big time, and
their act is good. It is doubtful II
YOU will ever see a better comedy
acrobatic act at the Hipp than Lock-
hart and Laddie put on. The boys
are wonderfully spry, guaranteed to
be absolutely unbreakable, and say
mama" but do not go to sleep. Their
oct alone is worth the price OF ad-
mission The better part of the third
act is the gymnast who does some
very difficult stunts. Fowler and
oleson Is the team title and the act
is made up of singing, violin playing
and acrobatic feats. The latter are
very much alright. We almost for
got to say that tie stage crew at the
Hip went after the curtain good and
proper, and the results demonstrate
hew efficiently they worked. Now
there is a drop that makes little
ronceft ALI its own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
ILLINOIS CONVENTION ASKS
MEETING OF FEDERATION

Peoria. Ill. Oct 23-Following the
withdrawal Of the labor group from
the Industrial conference al Wishing
ton. the Illinois Federation Of Labor.
in convention this morning. authorized
the sending OF a message 10 Samuel
Gomrers. president or the American
Federation OF Labor and 70 members
OF the executive council, urging the
Immediate isuance OF a call for a
special convention OF the American
Federation Of Labor IN Washington.
The message urges that the official
Representatives OF the railway broth
erhoods be Invited 20 participate, the
object OF the meeting 20 be the per-
feeling or an offensive and defensive
alliance Of the Industrial unions OF
the United States and Canada and the
railway hr0therhnods more effective
ly 10 fight out the life and death
struggles Of the workers now n
progress and impending" The mes
sage assails the steel trust" for
methods used in the present strike
and says too long has labor per-
mitted these tyrants TO keep the
workers on the decisive
The message also ASKS that Included
10 the call as one Of the objects Of the.
proposed meeting be the levying OF
an assessment upon every organized
worker In the Bnited states and Can
ada of not less than one fourth OF his
net earnings and upon every officer
Of organized labor not less than So
percent OF his salary until the objects
Of this drive be accomplished"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
FAILED TO GAIN
STRENGTH AFTER
Attack OF GRIP
Unta She Began Treatment WIKI Dr..
WiIiams Pink Pills Which She
Strongly Recommend

a severe attack Of grip left me so
badly run down that it seemed as
though 7 would never regain my
health" says Mrs. Hans Petersen. Of
No. l4ll Gust street. Omaha, Neb.
q never felt =arm and comfortable
but suffered from clills due, It was
said, TO poor circulation and thin blood
Ny muscles ached so that my sleep
was fftful and unrestful. had very
little appetite and was nervous and
irritable.
81 had heard Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills recommended as a tonic and de-
cided to try the remedy. The pills
helped me almost Immediately and in
a few weeks ] became so much better
that ] have been only too eager to
praise the remedy ever since. NY
stomach gained strength from the very
first and I was soon able to enjoy a
hearty meal I no longer suffer from
chills for my blood has become rich
and plentiful ny nerves are much
stronger and J feel better than I have
in a great many months"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold By
ell Druggists OF direct from the DR..
Wilkins Medicine Co, Schenectady,
n y so cents per box, six boxes
ST. postpaid. Write fer the free
booklet, building Up the Blood con-
tanning q special chapter on the grip.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
bic GOOD ROAD
PROGRAMME
This is Second Time U. S.
Has Started in on Build
ing Highways.


Washington. D. c. Oct 21-One Of
the most colossal road building pro-
grams ever undertaken in any coun-
Try is 20 be carried out in the United
states during the next three years
It is estimated that BY 1921 close to
s1.e00,000.000 VII have been spent for
good roads in this country OF this
huge sum. s275.0oo.ooo has been ap-
propriated by congress as federal aid
In road construction
In addition TO giving direct finan-
cial ass stance. the federal govern
meat is also encouraging The I'M
uroVement Of highways By cistrlout-
ing TO me various slales solle
motor trucks used 1N Lne army ull-
ing the war. These trucks are 20 pc
turned over 70 the highway comnals-
siouerz OF The states ana are 10 DC
used only Cor road bullulng purposes
For more than q century is
M "a f9l6-the federal government
did practically nothing to aid or @ bet
in developing and Improving El-
WAYS III 1916 congress voted 80
GOO 900 Tor federal highway aid on the
fifty-fifty basis wiki the states. out
on account Of the war mucn OF lne
road work contemplated at that time
was held Oh allegiance Nov there IS
revival OF interest on the part OF The
rational government IN 19-LeI rQa-si
which finds expression through the
medium Of the bureau OF prp lc roaaa-
First Government Road.
The first and only national nlsr-
way constructed by the government .
was the old historic Cum berland .
road. The work on that turnpike was
begun under president Jefferson ana
continued under Monroe Beginning .
at Cum berlardi Nd the road ran .
through Maryland Feunsg wanna
what IS row west Virginia. OHIO, IN
diana and Illinois, St Louis was the /,
objective point. but railroads came /.
into Use before the completion or the
project and the road stopped Snort d
some where in Illinois.
Although the cum 1erland fral zen
into 1isuse for a time after railroads
began 10 link up the east with the
west, the greater portion OF L mas
been improved within recent years oy
the various states through which u
runs. Many OF the cid pioneers Wlo
vent west IN the early part OF me
IgCh century Travelled by stage coacn
over this early ribbon Of sood roads.
The need OF good roads Is becoming
more ard more obvious with the m
crease in the use OF motor Tenicies-
To-day there are said 70 be ABOUT -
10000 motor vehicles in use in this
,ountrv. or shis number % Is estl-
mated that 100000 are commercial
,ars- ranging from light delivery va
IONS 70 heavy trucks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Peace Is Too Tame,
Soldier Seebs RisBu lob

London. Eng Oct zs-Peacs is get
ting too humdrum for an ex-strstcher
bearer 10 the British army. who was
awarded the military medal at Mar-
tinquieh IN 1915 and got a bar added
thereto for bravery IN assisting his
captain al Ypres In the 1917 fighting
So he Inserted this ad In a London
newspaper.
Young ex-soldier. three times
wounded. win risk his life for 5000.
tired Of life and all alone Write Box
$3.50 G. Fleet street, Z C. g.
The ex-soldier Is now fretting away
at a SIS week office lob where
there's so little to DO he's thirstlng
for some excitement A risky movie
job he says, would suit fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Removes Superfluoas Hair
Roots and AD-InsianlIyl
a Marvellous New Iethodl

The new phelactine process Is as
different from the depilatory. cleo
trical and other methods as IS niEht
from day II actually removes The
entire hair roots ana all. before your
very eyes. Il does this IN just a few
seconds, easily and harmlesslv. Just
Try IT. You can get a stick Of phelac-
tine AZ any drug store. with directions.
which are quite simple There is no
odor 20 81 no irritating OF poisonous
constituent-To could even eat It
without the least Injury. It VIA leave
your skin as soft, smooth and hairless
as a babe'E.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

aeup IN express service here, re-
turned 10 work today.
Walker - Hines. United States
railroad director had warned them
that unless the strike was terminated
he would send troops 20 New York
70 replace the strikers. he promised
the men that he would seek to have
The wage adjustment board return q
decision on their demands BY Novem-
Der 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Hmden5urg In "CiDies, ?
Ordmaru Looking Person

Manchester, England. Oct ga-Pie-
ture, Z you can. tie great and mill
taristle Hindsnburs IN 'civies."
very ordinary looking Individual
he Is, according 20 a Guardian cor
respondent who has viewed his daily
walks 10 Hanover. He aesms ready 10
burst out OF his clothes. which usually
consist OF a rough coat. panama nat
and not very well cut trousers
A tiny dachslund trnts alongside. or
inluiges u antics Out OF all keeping
with the dignity OF It's owner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
DAILY RECORD.


Clayton Van veer and IabeIie wood.
W. I Braderick and Edna Eari
Talamantes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
TRANSFERS AND CHAPTERS OF
NEW YORK RETURN TO WORK

New York. Oct 23.-Membsrs Of the
International union Of teamsfers
ehauffeurs and helpers. whose strike
10 days ago resulted IN a complete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Mrs Mary Cook. Of FL Paso. has
been spending several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs ". H Haas ana family
In Chamberino.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Miss Katherine Liyesay Of Ell Paso
at Anthony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

IN Introducing the resolution.
Gumpers declared president Wilson s
letter 10 the conference demonstrate
ed "the mind Of the president is as
clear as It ever was during his en-
tire life and i Indicates 70 Us that
he viii soon be restored 10 the ma
ton and TO the world In the full
Intellect
Debate on the Gompers resolution
began Immediately.
Declaring that this was only an
other attempt TO force employers TO
deal with labor unions. Frederick P.
Fish, OF Boston. chairman OF the ma
tional Industrial conference board.
said the thought behind the resolu-
ton was 10 advertise 10 the country
that The employers had been defeat
ed and that uniouization was IN
erftabIe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
a New Record

w honestly believe from the standpoint Of quality quantity and
low prices values the manv remarkable saIes
The Popular has previously Distributed
Sold at low price the materials worth more than the
price which offer the garment Fozhtsd women
viii buy not only but several Of these dresses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Mrs George Mitchell has the dis
tinction Of being the first police
woman IN Scranton. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
High School Girls And
B0us Strike For Holidau

summit n. J.. oct 27-Fifts pu-
piis Of the 800 boys and girls who
attend the summit high schooi ieft
their classes on a holiday strike The
alTieer- formed parade az the school
90 the opening hour ana marchee
through the town singing and cheer
ins- Superintendent OF schools
9pla9ue treated the matter lightly
and satu the most serious way Il
would be considered would be TO marx
tie pupils who failed 20 appear vita
an absent MAJ 3. the same as on any
other day they failed 20 report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

Louis Titus, Of san Francisco, a
member OF the public group, declared
he was amazed al the sinister hidden
meaning Mr. Fish sought 20 place on
organization and the right 10 par
gain collectively had alreaoy been
conceded mot only by this confer
ence. but b. the industrial world for
many years
An appeal for consideration Of a
general program Lefore the stun
bling block OF collective bargaining
is again put IN the pathway OF the
conference. was made BY A A
Landon, public representative
Calls Leaders Nuisanees.
Characterizing beth United states
steel corporation ana the labor lead
ers conducting the steel strike as
public nuisalces," LandOn said some
way must Be devised TO suppress such
-nuisances-
Recurring strikes are the PROOF OF
some method Of arbitrating differ
ences between workers and employ
erss he said, but plan Of concllia-
ton cannot be framed until the nee
essay preliminary steps have been
taken.
shoe manufacturer, said he was un-
willing that the impression should 20
our 10 the country that the employ
ers stood today just where they stood
20 years ago
puts blame on Capital.
Charging that the Representatives
Of capital had nor yielded a bit sncs
The conference opened M Eudic0tt
said labor mad been -dlgnlfiad and
attempted to meet the real difficult
ties in the way Of agreement
when John Spargo, public repre-
sentative asked Mr.. Gompers IL the
labor resolution was intended 10 be
the last word" on the subject OF col
lsc-ive bargaining. the labor leaders
only reply was yes
L r. Loree. representative OF capi-
tai maintained thar it was the pur-
pose OF organized labor 70 crush an
forms Of workers associations except
trade unions and read from the min
utes q the 1913 convention OF the
American Federation OF Labor as
proof
j. ". O.Leary. & manufacturer in /
the capital group. Insisted that the
employers do not deny the right OF
collective BARGAINING but merely dlf- I
fer IS 70 its application.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23
Wilson Puts
Ne1g Life Into
Labor Farley
President Reorganizes the
Washington Industrial
Conference.

ana the principles for which IL had
eontended
.of Jumping Jacks.
we have Withdrawn" said mr.
( s-ompers, and that euus il as lar IS
sFe are concerned Ae are not jump
ing Jacks. we are not only men re-
-uuuslDle az citizens. but responsible
% millions Of workers
The representative Of the public
sroup, largely employers and people
.a1or cause and labor movement
voted 10 favor OF our declaration.
information has come 70 me that
5he emp. overs group, in their con
ton by majority OF one am quite
convinced that those employers in
that group who voted against the
declaration are unrepresentati Of
The Intelligent fair minded employ
ers Of the country.
In Session IS Days
I0oay was the 18TH Gay the confer
euce has been in session. A total OF
81 resolutions were introduced IL is
planned 10 refer all OF them 70 ap-
point committees OF the new con-
ference for consideration.
The public group later held an eX-
ecutive session and A. A. London OF
Buffalo, a member. said the delegates
showed q willingness to respond 70
the presidents appeal
bernard az EaFlcLla chairman OF Lle
group. presided
Labor Group WithdraErE.
'Ths word you have spoken here
means nothing" Gompers told the en-
ployers' delegates late yesterday ia
announcing the Withdrawal OF the
labor delegates. You have defeated
the labor group in its declaration, but
we viii meet you again In conference I
and when We do meet you there yoI
VIII be glad 20 talk collective bargain b
ing.
The conference had just voted down
labor's resolution for recognition Of
right OF collective bargaining.
The employers group by a major
ity q one decided TO oppose the res
0lution and although the public ana
labor delegations voted for the pro-
Dosal, under the conference rules pro- e
viding for unanimous approval. the
declaration was lost
The resolution. offered By Samuel
Gompers. follows.
The right Of wage earners 70 or
ganize without Disseminated, TO bar
gain collectively. to be represented I.
By representatives Of their own
choosing in negotiations and adjust
nents with employers in respect 70
wages. holrs OF labor, and relations
IND conditions Of employment is rec
u-r-,- 1-.-sF.-s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-23

ana The principles for which it had
coutended
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Goodrich Makes
Oliver Manager
OF Local Branch
Diamond Manager Follows
Morehead in Charge of
New York - Morehead
Goes to Philadelphia

W. 0. Rutherford, second vice-presi-
dent in charge of sales Of the B. +. Good
rich Rubber Company, announces two
important changes affecting the New
York branch. H. j. Morehead, manager
here for the last four years, has been
put in charge of the company's Phila-
delphia branch and will have charge of
the sale OF Goodrich and Diamond tires,
as we'll as the entire line of rubber
products made by the company. N. E.
Oliver, who for many years has been
in charge of Diamond sales in the New
York district, becomes manager of the
Goodrich New York branch, succeeding
Mr.. Morehead, and will have charge of
the sale of all Goodrich products and at
the same time retain his supervision Of
Diamond sales.
Mr.. Morehead's appointment to the
Philadelphia post is the third important
Goodrich branch managerial place he
has filled He has been with the COM
pany for more than fourteen years
For eight years Mr.. Morehead heeIed
he Detroit organization, where, besides
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Will Be Many More
Owen Magnetic Cars
Wilkes-Barre Paint Going Ahead
With Plans for Increased
Output

The new manu- 'acturing home of the
Owen Magnetic car at Wiikes-Barre.
Penn, where the international Fabr-
eating Company, with special precision
machinery, will produce the car com
plcte, is preparing for substantial
increase in the output Working in
conjunction with X. NJ. Owen, plans
have been completed for the finest kind
of workmanship. Experts VINO built
the manufacturing of watches and
gines are now concentrating on the
Owen Magnetic.
X. NJ. Owen introduced the Owen
proceeded in conservative way in his
marketing methods. With the climi-
nation of gears and the substitution
Of an electric transmission, he pre-
scnted to the public radically differ
ent car, but one sound in principle.
After many prominent families in New
York and other large cities bought as
many as four Owen Magnetics each.
and many foreign countries demanded
them, MIR. Owen decided to increase
production and operate generally on a
larger scale. The combination with the
International Fabricating Company fol-
lowed
Great interest is being displayed at
the present time in the fine closed
models shown by f. s. Partridge e. Co.
inc, IN the Circle Building at Colum-
bus Circle. This cor, pany is one of
the few on The Row with closed cars
Tor immediate delivery.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Owen Magnetic Limousine
New Model Is Partridge Com.
pany's Most Luxurious Car

In the new Owen magnetic limousine
the E. S. Partridge Company is pre-
scntlng its most luxurious car. 1t
costs $500 delivered, including the
war tax. The Partridge company is
exhibiting one of these models in its
showroom at Columbus Circle and has
few for immediate delivery. Mr..
Partridge is among the few dealers
who got their orders in early with the
body builders. and that is why he has
some closed cars to sell at this time,
when the shortage in most quarters is
the worst in the history Of the in
dustry.
Next to the luxury of the Owen
magnetic limousine, the unusual lot Of
room for passengers impresses the OBJ
server at first sight. There is easy
chair comfort in the rear seat. and
even the extra seats are roomy. Per-
fection window openers. pillar, dome
and reading lights, a toilet set and Il
dictaphonc all add to the comfort and
convenience of the passengers. All
the hardware is silver plated. The car
is upholstered in specially woven cloth
The body is aluminium and the en-
gine is the new 1915 horsepower type
powerful and quiet. All in all, the car
represents an expression of closed
model workmanship.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
News and Notes of Interest to Automobile People

problems which must met in shap-
ing metal surfaces, tn. fuselage Of an
aeroplane of the most modern type
shows a certain similarity to the shape
Of the neck of bird. And the same
development is present in the hood of
the Holmes car" says c. a. Chandler,
of the Holmes Motor Car Corporation
of New York. From the hood back the
body swells out to afford plenty of
room for seating the passengers COM
fortably and yet not sufficiently to de-
tract from the smooth body surface
which is so desirable in a fine motor
car. Seats are we'll below the body rail,
so that the occupants sit in the car
rather than on it.
"In the development of the interior
of the body the same defniteness Of
purpose that has marked the body lines
is evident. The upholstery is pleated
to give seating comfort and clean-cut
appearance. In the touring model the
auxiliary seats are concealed behind
panelled wood doors, and locking COM
,.rtments are furnished to hold various
articles.
Side curtains are carried in a drawer
under the rear seat, where they may
be folded and carried easily. Tops are
hand tailored for the cars on which
they are to be used"