davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-31
Mahogany Poster Beds

Antique mahogany finished twin size and full size
bed, with beautiful turned post and cross rail- Aug
ust Furniture Sale, $24.5O.
BOWMAN'S- Fifth Floor for Fine Furniture
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-29
OFFICIAL OIREcropv
OF Sreenerier County. We.+ ,,,
Revised Jauuary / 1o,n r9'nl

VI ereennr'ec County. Yves. v;,.
REVISED january 1, 1915 ''"''
Judge Circuit Courts. II G,
tS srs Assorney-J. Scott Msw,
County Commissionsrs-r,
E. W. sydensfT;c J: @. Mccluns aNl
Circuit Clerk-H. c. Skagss
County Clerk-Paul c. Ho,,.
Sheriff.. NJ. Miller; Denrt;o
Mcdowell. ]. w. Miller ard W o. II
Hunt. aIo W. ri
Surreyor-James W. RAIDER
deputy Surveyor &C. LaLo W.,
White Sulphur. "ni;eI
ASSESSOR. B. Miller: Deput,.s
Erwin. w. A. Bivens. j A Rr. 8. M
ONCE Deputy. w. CricE SeoTn
'9use % Dseisgates--J. S. Thurmo,n scr
,,, S1ate SENATORS. S. Lewis ~,
Hill, and H. G. Vincell. oal
Superintendent of Schools-J .
Haynes, of Snooot. u
Justices Of the Peace
Lewisb'rg District-w. R. Hurds,
Edr, n: . Arbuckie. E''s ant
fe and S = W. F Ris.Fi't-p. H. Mccras
irish Corner District--H q Er.,
White Sulphur District-N D.
ner, Caldwell and R. Lee Harnas
White Sulphur. ''per
Failing Spring District-P. = D.,
williamsburg DistrictAS. VI cr,
and e. w. Burr H'!aeso1y
Meadow Blum District-o. D. R,,.
and Renick Osborne. ''Snan|
Blue Sulphur District. L. savva,
Constables-
hfgT riee a W Rls5ries-M, r. Gillespie and
Fort Spring District
irish Corner District
Failing Spring District-a- L. ,.,,..
and A. b. McCiung. eeli'nI
Williamsburg DISTRICT
Meadow BLUM District-H. G. Ha.
Blue Sulphur District e'Ster.
White Sulphur District-I. E Avro,
and ]. r. Forren. t'0.
Overseers OF the Poor
EF Lev, snn,g. Dlstrtet-J; M; CUNNINGHAM
Irish Corner-C. B. BeeEneT'
Anthonys Creek District
While Sulphur District-J = A.,
Anthonys Creek pfstrict-W. S. Wsia
rHaiiinG z, s Spring Dtstr,ct-J. F. Fright.
9 Meadow Blum Dissrict-W. A. Arna. ce;
Blue Sulphur Dlstrict-Jno. T. Mont.
ROlHerS. 1A'
commissioners OF Accommodation "
Arbuckle. r. NJ. Arbuckle. a,nnai
Price anu a. M. Tressel 'e'
- Times Of Hoadlno Cour.s.
Circuit Court convenes on ths
Third Tuesday In January Second
Tuesday in Mey, Second Tuesday in
September.
80 The County Court convenes on The First
TUESDAY In each o. rha ho ar
February. March, April May, June, Iuy
September, October. November and De-.
cember. and on the Second and Fourth
Tuesdays In August.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-29
Florid Language in Treaty.

The language employed i'm treaties
is usually of the most formal charac-
ter, but occasionally. when treaties
are concluded with eastern powers. n
more ford style is used. At any rate,
according to correspondent. Il treaty
between Great Britain and Persia be-
and All.Sufiicient. These happy leaves
are nosegay pluCkcd from the thorn
less garden of concord and tied by
the hands Of the plenlpotcntiaries Of
the two great states In the form of n
definite treaty I'm which the articles OF
friendship and amity are blended"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-29
COMMON WITCHHAZEL
FINE FOR SORE EYES.

1t is surprising how quickly eye in
hammatiOn IS helped by common
witchhazel. camphor, hydrastis etc.
as mixed in LavCptik eye wash. One
elderly lady, who had been troubled
with chronic eye Inflammation for
many years, was greatly helped in
two days. We guarantee a small bot
tie Of Lavoptik TO help ANY CASE
weak, strained or innamed eyes. AL
minimum eye cup FREE. The Lewis
burg Drug Store. tt
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-29
WILLIAMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL,

term begins September 10th, W and
II. b. Stuckey, B.A., Principal, n ""s
a full corps OF able teachers. o" or,
special advantages in vocatiohai, ,t nI
riculture, besides its full lu is, .
School course. Persons comp'IIi,itggbb
the common school course ana ', lie.
School students Of Williamsbuts w" .Ee
trict desiring to take music III ,,nil
High School this year must r"'h Nv
with A. Il. Handley, Secreta'H' "
August 18th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-29
TOWN OF RAINELLE
ESTIMATE
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
COUNTY OF GREENBRIER,
TOWN OF RAlNELLE, To-WIr:

SIAlE Of WEST VIRGINIA,
COUNTY OF GREENBRIER,
TOWN OF RAINELLE, To-Wrr:
At a regular session of the council of
the town of Rainellc. Grcenbricr coun-
". held in the council chambers there
Of. in the Il. of u. building su the
second Tuesday in August, tO-wit. the
18th day of August, 1919, there were.
present G.. y. Bobbitt. Mayor; II. l..
Gray, Recorder: and +. W. Grancrt. ".
Il. Simmons, J. J. Thoms. J. w. GRAY.
members of the council of said town.
In accordance with chapter 1926 Acts
OF the Legislature of 1919, the council
of said town proceeded to make up
an estimate of the amounts necessary
to be levied for the current fiscal wear
to cover all municipal debts and liza.
bilities payable during the said wear.
including probable expenditures for
municipal purposes, and proper allow
ances for delinquent taxes, expense of
COLLECTIONS and contingencies: but de-
Quoting thcrcfrom the money in the
city treasury applicable to the service
of the year and municipal claims and
doth determine and estimate the sew
cral amounts to be levied as follows:
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
(a) The amount due the municipal
ity for regular municipal purposes.
and the amount that will become due
and collcctiblc from every source for
such purposes, except from the levy
of taxes for the current fiscal year.
treasury, S $4,000
Hotel licenses, Don
Other liccnScS-druggiSt 500
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-29

Total. S 325.95
(c) All other expenditures payable
out Of. the levy Of the current fiscal
year.
Elections. s 1900
SalarlcS, 1000
Sergeant of Police. 12O,OO
Removal of garbage, etc. 10000
Street lights loo. 90
SidcwaikS 10000
Rents ca IN
IrintlnG 5000
t.oiiector'S commissions 63.7i
contingencies 207.2l
- Total, Sl,678.90
Total estimated Disbursements 81 $3.50
Total receipts, 4OI o.,
Amount to be raised by levy, 1,27488
1t appearing 10 the council Of said
town that the total valuation of all
taxable property in this municipality,
according to the last assessment there
of. is $3lS,72O: being real estate to
the value of $4,000: personal prop
erty to the value of S24S,22O: and pub
lie utility property to the value of
S2o;5oO, as certified TO the council of
shutdown by the officer whose duty
it is to make such report, and it APP
pcaring from The foregoing estimates
that it is necessary to raise by lew.
after deducting all credits, $i,274.SS
for rcgul ar municipal purposes: there
ioiS IL IL uctcIitiincd mat Il levy on
each One Hundred Dollars assessed
valuation of Forty cents (40c) for
municipal purposes will be ncccs-
sary TO produce the estimated amount
as aforesaid for the ensuing year.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
COUNTY OF GREENBR TER.
TOWN OF RAINELLE, To-WT:
!, II. l.. Gray, Recorder. in and for
the municipa of Raincllc. county
OF Grccnbricr and State of West Vir-
ginia, do hereby certify that the fore
going conforms to an order made by
the council Of said municipality OH the
18th day of August. 1919.
Given under my hand this Goth day
of August. 1919.
Fl. l.. GRAY, Recorder of the
Municipality of RaincIlc. w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-29

LUMBER WANTBD--If you HT tTo
lumber of any kind write mlI.e,;;,.,'o.,
Reese-Sheriff Lumbr co" W,'l," in
port, Pa, need anything you ih,%IITLN,
the timber line. LEM 2. hA''itf #,
Renick, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-29

FOR SALE.-One fine cattle and
sheep ranch. Six miles from Buck
eye Station, Pocahontas county, con-
tains 1880 acres; 1900 acres in sod =,
$50 acres in meadow; five barns. two
very large; three dwelling houses,
some good timber, abundance water.
a great opportunity for any man en-
gagged in stock raising. This fine
property can be bought for the un-
heard Of low price Of $500 per acre.
II interested see or write
A. G. BRANSFORD.
S-15-3t Hillsboro, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-29

NOTICE. am in the real estate
business at 1IillsbOro. W. Va. and
have some very fine blue grass farms
for sale. Also some good tracts OF
timber in this locality. You will do
well TO see me before purchasing
elsewhere. A. G. .BRANSFORD.
Real Estate Broker, IillsbOro, PO-
cahOntas county, w. Va. S-15-3t
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-08-29

Total estimated receipts, $ ,404.O2
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS.
OBJ Debts and demands owed by the
municipality for regular municipal
purposes and debts and demands that
will become due and payable for such
purposes during tho current fiscal wear.
Current accounts due and un-
paid June 80, 1919, $ 1909
2l6.95
~ 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Mrs E. P Terhune and one of her great
grandchildren This remarkable old lady.
known to the literary world as Marian Garland
is now in her Goth year and just as active and
keen Of mind as ever She is one of America
most versatile writers, with over sixty books from
her pen on great variety of subjects Simple
exercises and plenty of fresh air is her prescrip-
ton for longevity and vigorous health
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

One Of the ruggeo peaks America Mount Moran Of
the Teton Range. Wyoming. $500 feet height Its
guarded by tremendous cliffs every side and has
dehed all climbers until last August. when Leroy Jefers
FIR c. S., of the New York Public Library. and one Of
the county leading climbers found his way the
highest point the picture late evening He made
perious descent during the night O. Photo ao,m,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Here's the worlds smallest violin. Ex-
quisitely constructed to scale and perfect
in every detail. it is made throughout of
the proper materials and can be tuned to
scale The bow is also perfect in every
detail and the hair (Which in this case is
drawn silk. because real hair could not be
obtained sufficiently hne) can be frightened
in the usual way by means of the slide and
screw Both violin and bow are provided
with miniature gold mounted mahogany
case A we'll known British violnist
B. Vandermeulen. is the proud possessor
of this unique model c,o,r., v.,,s
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
0FACTS AND FIGURES FROM AUTO WORLDS
IMPORTANCE OF
 LINING BREAKS

Wouldn't it be odd if you had an accident, and you were sued. put on the stand in your own defense, and the prosecuting attorney asked the following questions:
 l. What is the make of your car: ?. What horse power?
 3. How many cylinders?
 4. What kind of tires on each
 wheel?
 ,. What speed can you make?
 C. What wheel base is it?
 '. How much mileage to a gallon
 of gasoline?
 8. In what distance can you stop
 your car without skidding?
 g. What kind of brake lining do
 you use?
 In ninety nine cases out of one hundred of autoist can answer un- hesitatingly the first seven Ques- tions, but not one in one hundred can answer the eighth or ninth question. Then, the prosecuting attorney says to the jury. 'I rest my case. This party knows everything regarding his car which pertains to his comfort and economy, but. nothing does he know. and apparently little does he care, for the safety of the public. I ask for a verdict on the ground of neg ligence." Now, MT. Motorist, wouldn't you be in fix?
 Have your brakes inspected reSu- larly, ask if they are lined with one of the standard brands of Innings; better still. some repair men furnish a card showing date of adjustment and name of lining. Ask for one to protect yourself
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

the septic ambition of kings. His passion was always to help. He re- pulsed the tempter who promised Him the rule of the world, and when He looked over the city is was only with a passionate longing, npt ia conquer, but to comfort it's people: 70 Jerusalem, Jerusalem, how often would I have gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her chickens under her wings, and ye would not'
 God drives the world with no scepter. He draws it with a yoke, and shows us the way to greatness, saying: "Take my loke upon you, and learn of Me, for I am meek and lowly of heart, and ye shall find rest for your souls"
 O majesty unspeakable! O great ness beyond imagination. This is He who abideth between chergbim and seraphim. This is that intolerable beauty which no man can look upon and live. This is that Spirit that is the shrine of souls. This is that serene face from the terror of whose ineffable greatness the wicked shall flee, crying to the rocks, Fall on us," and to the mountains, Cover us!" This is that real Almighty One, Whose name is not frightfulness but love, Who sitteth upon the circle of the heavens, and to Whom the voice of the multitude ascends like the sound of many waters, crying, Hal lelujah, for the Lord God omnipot- ent reigneth. And He shall reign forever and ever"
 This is the God of Democracy.
 Servant of All"
 Frank Crane in The American
 Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
MODEL OF J. 5. GOVT. FORMED
 BY EMP DYES

Ever hear of an Industrial Demo cracy y?-with president, a cabinet, senate, and house of representa- tives.-a regular young United States of Amorica-"of the employees, fer the employees and by the employ eeS."
 Ina; ij the plan Chas. '. Gates and his staff of executives or the Gates Rubber company, Denver, is using in building a better-satisfied, smoother-working organization. A policy that will give his 16GO or more employees a directing hand in the management of their fast growing western factory.
 It works out in this way
 The house of representatives is made up from the employees of the various departments and elected by secret ballot.
 The senate is composed of foremen and department heads, who hold their positions by virtue of their place in the company.
 MT. Gates is eX-officio president of the democracy. He is advised and assisted by cabinet composed of ev- ecutives of the company
 Powers over all matters pertaining to employment, wages, working and living conditions, hours, desires and differences, safety, health, sanitation, increased efficiency greater produc- tion, recognition and promotion for merit and other subjects are delegat- ed to this congress by the constitu- tion.
 Representative are elected quar- terly. They are subject to recall by their constituents in event of their failure to perform their obligations satisfactorily. Provision also is made for filling vacancies that may occur.
 The procedure of the weekly meet ing is interesting Bills or reSolu- tions may be introduced in either house. Standing committees are ap- pointed by the chairman of each house for investigation, report and Recommendation. And to the members of the cabinet the president assigns particular phases of the interests of the business.
 Much already, has been done to- ward industrial 9Swelfare. The Gates company has ae especious roof garden, economical cafeteria, social activities and educational opportunities that have won comment in the leading magazines, among economists and in- dustH.ial experts. Lately a commits sary has been opened. Any Gates employee can buy flour, eggs, butter, sugar, potatoes, bread and most all staple groceries at 5 to 20 per cent saving. A coal purchasing plan whereby employees can secure their coal considerably below the market price is making a further big saving for the employees. MT Gates feels that under the new plan even more will be done, and that it will go a long way toward solving the elusive personal element problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
THE GOD OF DEMOCRACY.

If the Almighty God were to appear before you tonight in your room He would. if we are to believe the in ference of Jesus, not come as blaz- ing and awful king, demanding of you groveling subservience and wor- ship, but as Father. asking of you just one thing-how He might help you live your life and attain your happiness.
 Christ came to the world seeking a job, not a throne. He had no dream
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
CAMOUFLAGE COAL HITS
 UNsuSPECTINC DEALER

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-''He sold me pointed rocks for coal said Rebecca Leitzberger when the police asked her why she bounced a large chunk of black, hard substance off the head of Max Eisenstein, a coal ven dor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

AS result of their experience as Buick owners, several hundred thousand people, in all parts of the world, have come to two conclusions, with ref ence to Buick cars:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
OAKLAND
 SIX

Steadily, continuously and as goon as mod eIn machinery and expert workmen can build them the OAKLAND SYKES are coming out of the Oakland factories to be dedicated to the efficient and economical service of discriminating automobile buy CTS
 ECONOMY is a paramount Oakland Six feature 20 to 25 miles from gallon of gasoline and from 5000 to 12000 miles on tires further characterize this feature. This combined with the overhead-valve Oakland motor, well-built body, easy-riding qualities, ease of control and accessibility completes the comfort, reliability and value of the car
 Phone or call for demonstration. j-PASSENGER OAKLAND SIX $1295
 now on display in our show room.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

and other working parts = have been prov en and developed by time and use. And the different body types have been similarly de- veloped to suit the needs of six broad cIas- ses of motorists.
 The difference be- tween these six models is one of body type or wheelbase, only. 9th erwise they are equal in performance, in pO- wer, in we'll prOpOr- toned strength. These are the qualities that combine to make up Buick in built servi- ceabiIity, which makes the need for Buick service facilities the exception, rather than the rule.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

First, that Buick Valve-in-Head motor cars and so designed and manufactured as to render them capable of great servic eability under a wide range of motoring conditions, and second, that they are backed by a serV- ice organization so thoroughly organized as to make that serv- iceability continuous.
 No ridiculous claims have ever been made for Buick cars. They are purchased, rather than sold, on the strength of the record they have made during. nearly 20 years.
 The mechanical prin- ciples of the various chassis units = motor, clutch, tran smission
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13
Publication List Of Delinquent Taxes
for the Year 1918

STATE OF COIORADOl
COUNTY OF CIIEYENNEi iss
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Public notice is hereby given that will according
public the County of Chew
cnne and State Of Colorado
ON THE sIxTH DAY OF DECEMBER A. D. 1919
and succeeding days. commencing
said day much of the following described
said County which for the
shall be the herebeow
and est witt.
Cheyenne record., 1919-11-13

JACK TINSLEY.
Treasurer of Cheyenne County, Colorado
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
Boxing b = fine physical exercise and
defensive preparation. Prisefishtinx "
simply brutal business amusement

Boxing b . fine physical exercise and
defensive preparation. PrisefightinE u
simply brutal business amusement
proposition"
Probably ninety eight out Of every
100 youths who came forward ut the
first call for volunteers In the war
had never seen a prizefight. II Is ike
" that nine tneths OF them had never
put on boxing glove, However, tho
hardness" necessary to victory was
not lacking. Those boys from the
schools and farms and workshops were
unbeatable soldiers In six months. All
they lacked was drill in masses.
ON the other hand the prizefighting
contingent and the sporting outfit
generally failed to show well. We have
just been disguised by a half million
dollar mill between the so called
champion Of the world who was too
proud to fight for his country" and
who refused to assist the Red Cross
with his pugilistic skill and another
prizefighter who kept himself out of
the war. Other prizefighters got into
the service as Instructors but most
of them kept well out of range OF the
German guns those boys who lacked
the hardening" processes of prize
fighting were taking with bare bay
onets in the Argonne. 1t Is likely that
If the roll were to be called on the
prizefighters and the prizefight pro-
moters and those who travel half .
continent over to prizefights that the
proportion Of enlistments and espe-
cially Of volunteer enlistments from
that element would be contemptibly di-
minutive,
Place Willard and Dempsey and
other prizefighters in comparison with
Sergeant York, countrified class leader
of a rural church where prizefightins
would have been classed with crime,
bring forward the citations and deco
rations Of those plain, quiet youths
whom all the world honors and plac-
ing them against the hardened prize
fighters and the prizefighter crowd,
take note of the youth of any COM
munity in comparison OF service and
high sense of duty. That comparison
will prove the point.
We do not need the hardening" OF
prizefighting in Iowa PrizefiShtin
by professional pugs is not boxing
more than gang fighting is military
training
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
MBerA dVentures 81 $Y
K1aS1nY Coon Hd&A
WLSadz2A AKs5Is ~
Jimmie COON WORKS w ITH SAMMY MUsKRAI.

1t was very peaceful scene. But
Jimmie Coon and Teddy Possum were
made TO pull out roots and water reeds
to make place for the new docks,
and they were tired and hot and dirty,
and wet most of the time; for when
root was hard to pull up. 1t would come
loose suddenly. and then they would
fall right back into the water!
1t seemed very unfair to Jimmie
Coon that he had to work so hard
And every time he looked on the BANK
there sat little Peter Rabbit blinking
lazily In the sunlight.
After a while Jimmie Coon got
mad clear thru! Teddy Postum, DO
you see Peter Rabbit?"
"Of course / see Peter Rabbit
what is the matter with him? iie
isn't doing a thing--he is sitting per-
fectly STILL
"Do yau thing that's right, Teddy
Postum. when we really are working
for him? For II Sammy Muskrat
hadn't gone for him with his raft he
would have been sitting on that sand
bar YETI
That, So" said Teddy Possum but
what are you going to do about TT
well, I'm going to give Peter les
son, so that he will remember what
we did for him."
What are you going to do? will
help, II you tell me-"
81 have a fine plan. Teddy Postum,
and you can help and then Peter
won't look so happy and comfortable.
What do you think Jimmie Coon 3
plan was? But that's another story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
- FL

sidered in the market places. II we
nave pork chops and sirloin steaks cut
an inch thick we must pay for them
If we can't pay, well what do we usual
ly do when we haven't the price?
$50
The cars strung along the highways
the other night in and out Of the ditch
es argue for a road that q half-hour
rain will not render absolutely danger.
Gus.
A dollar isn't the measure OF value
any more. Fact is 1t never was. the
real measure OF value is the thing ~S
need and must have and it stretches or
shrinks according to how badly we
need 1t. That's why a pound of pork
or a sack OF flour is the true measure
Of wages.
Likewise the measure Of days
work is not the number of hours but
the accomplishment. Some men can
DO a days work in eight hours. Some
men will not do a days work in is
hours.
Maybe the community kitchen would
assist to solve the city householder
troubles. And again maybe it would
multiply them. However, now that we
| have come to buy almost everything
possible in cans and containers and
"predigested" and all that the shock