davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
Poniendose Ell Forma
Para Anunciar.

SANTA Fe tiene ante 81 Ell mas for
midable propaganda de mejoral
municipalities probablemente jamas EN-
prendidas por una ciudad de su tama
no. Inciuye un programa de paw
mento v a~loantarillado que ~represen
ia mas de una tercera parte de mill0r
de d0lares; un plan decorative de q
lumbrado de los mas modernos; Ii
construction de h~ernlosos jardines
ell arregl0 de los .bouieyardss Ell ARE
glar y hermosear ell Rio de santa re,
un edificio federal de correOs de 300.
600 d0lares; un salon memorial dc
SOC, 900 d0lares; un Hogan de los Ca
balleros de Colon de 400, 1000 d6lares;
un hotel moderno de 10000 d6lares
I'm gran edificio de ha~hitaciones: una
imD0rtante adici0n al MuseD; un mo
dernO campo de GOlf0 cast conclude;
un nuevo casino de Santa Re. un nue.
We pabelldn de alojamientO v paraje
montanes de los Eks' en- ell canon de
Santa Fe; muchas casas de fesiden-
ella ademas de los que estan en- Was
de construction, nuevas cuadras de
negocios; la nueva iglesia institucio-
nal Presbiteriana va a ser una reali-
dad y los Bautistas van a gastar 20,-
600 dolares en- una iglesia el Colegio
de San Miguel va a c0nstruir una ca
pilla y salon del costo de 35,OQg d6la-
res; Ell Rito Escoces esta ~perfeccio-
nando los planes para la construction
de n addiction a gu cathedral; Sc han
p~roveido 5000 d0lares para I'm nuego
Duente a trayes del Arroyo Mascaros;
ell pr0ximo ahoA sin duda traera hi
construction de un nuevo puente en-
la Gale Deigad0; Y an sin ndmero de
nuevas construcciones que uno podfa
mencipnar 81 tan solo Sc tomara IN
corto tempo mas. I'm moyimiento
organizado para Ia moderna saluhri
dad sera inagurado hoy jueves. La
Fiesta de Santa lFe ha lIegad0 a ser
I'M evento permanente el cual Sc del
sarroilara en- una de las mas fam0-
sas celebracipnes de los Icstados Uni
dos. La suma de 1e0, 600 d0lares Sc
estan gastando EN- la evenida prihci.
pal de traficO que conduce hacfa I'll
centric de la eiudad p0r la parte orien-
tie, " ell vieio Canine de Santa Fee
tiara a la yieia ciudad capitalina pOr
.un ancho y moderno boulevard que
a la presente esta bajo rapida cons.
trucci6n con base de nive1 del ferro-
carril. Continua obra Sc esta hacien-.
do en- Ell camino real entire Santa Re v,
Taos y dentro de IN ano Sc vera una
transformation en- Ia construction de
caminos en- todos los alrredores de
esta ciudad. El Canine Real hacfA
ell Canon de Santa Fe SO ha hecho
transitable Y SECURE para los auto
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25

Lsa en- nuestra terterap Izna Ia sec
cicn comics De Mutt y JET.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25
9nstruceiones a Los Maestros para
Que LIever a Efecto los Provistos
De la Anterior Ley.

i Ning1n maestro permitira d
ningdn niho dentro de la casa de es-
cuela, a memo que tai nino haya ST.
do debidamente yacunado encontra de
la viruela; proyeido, que donde las
yacufaciones Sc hayan hecho con VI
rus fresco por tres yeces s~eparadas
sin que haya "%prendidoy Sc c0nside-
rara que ell niho ha sido vacuhado con
6xitD, seg1n 10 requiere Ia Secci6n 20
Capftulo IS, leyes de Nuevo Mexico
de 1919.
2. Ell maestro uepe yer que cada
nifi0 que sea admitido a la escuela
haya sido vacunad0 con exito D re-
1uirira un certificate de IN medicoi
debidamente licenciado mostrando d
tai nino ha sido vacunado. 81 no Sc
presenta un ce~rtificado, y Sc exhibe
ell caracterfstfco de Ia sena de Ia va
cuna, esta sera aceptada como evil
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25

ma. donde Sc requiere la i~noculaci6n
de vacuna en- esta acta.
Exempciones de vacunacl6n.
Sec. so. TODD niho menor de edad,
por medic de su padre o guardian,
puede ~protocolar con las autoridades
de salubridad, que tiene a su cargo
ell deber de enforzar Ia ley de vacu-
-naci0n, ell certificate de i'm medico
debidamente licehciado y que este en-
practica, declarando Que la condicion
fisica de aquel niho es, on csc item
20, tai que la vacuna podra seriamen-
to en- peligro la salud y la vida de tai
nino, y por 10 tanto Ell nino debe
ser excento de las pfovisiones Is y 20
de esta acta. pero no quedara excen-
to do las leyes, reglas y fegulacio-
mes de c~uarentena.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25

"a protestas de unos cuantos residences de la Gale
del Colegio trae una resonante apelacion hecha
por Ar1nijo; e D&R. c., New Mexico Central
y otros Sc quejan por el programa del pavinen-
to nnaninemente regido por Ell ~concilio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25

Por faita De espacio no publIea-
mos los communicates y defunciones
que nos vlnIeron duranfe Ia seniana,
pero 10 haremos en- nuestro pr6ximc
nLmero. .Asl es que, tomcn nota
nuestros amigos y suscrIptores.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-25

La siata, Betty Grimes, de Minea-
polls, que solo tiene - amos de eaad,
amaestrada en- Ia Universidad de Min
~niesota, gan6 ell campeonato de NADIA
dora, semanas pasadas en- Detroit, ba-
10 circunstancias que Ia prociaman CO.
mo UNI buzo de habiiidad sensational
Los particulares de ST. hrilIante vic
toria dan evidencia convincente que
es la mejor de t0das las Que ~eiecutaD
ese ramo. No solamente derroto por
gran margen, los doce puntos de
la Sra. Vonnie Malcomson del De
Aquatic Club, quien estuvo muy
cerca de ganar l~aureles de honor ma.
cional Ia primaEera pasada, sino que
subio al s~ornrendente total de- 1881
puntos. D 10 que es 10 mismo. IN pun
10 atras do los que Ernest Briggs al
canzo ese dfa, en- 81 mismo Club, al
ganar es Gampeonsto de los hombres
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
WEST DIVORCE CASE
AGAIN GOES Over
Matters That Came Before
the intermediate Court
This Morning.

In intermediate court this morning
the following cases were decided:
John ]. West VS.. Bertha West, d.
vorce, order continuing the cause un-
til March 26th upon motion OF the de-
PENDANT. This is the second time the
case has been continued. The defend.
ant is i'll.
Jessie E. Morgan VS.. Frank Nor
gan, question of alimony, attorneys
fees and suit money decided. Alimony
pending suit, $35 month. Suit mon
ey, $50. Attorneys fee, $3.50. Attor'
ney Harry Shaw for plaintiff, Show
alter and Frame for defendant.
State VS.. Lorenzo Patterson, plea
not guilty, case tried and evidence
taken, defendant found guilty and sen
fenced to the Reform school until q
years of age. Patterson was brought
before Judge Vincent some time ago
and though evidence was against him,
he was paroled on good behavior
When he broke this parole he was
brought before the Juvenile court by
Officer Musgrove but broke loose and
escaped just as he reached the court
Yesterday Constable Michael arrest
ed the boy on the street and though
he again tried to escape he was
tried, with the above sentence as re
suit.
Superintendent Flesher, OF the Re
form school, sent word that one of the
boys at the school would be after Pat
terson tvs morning. Very frequently
the Retsrm school boys are allowed
to go after other boys just committed
and report says these boys would fight
very hard before they would let boy
get away. Patterson will be hand
cued to the lad who comes after him
and will be brought safely to Prunty
town. The boys are said to be very
fond of Supt, Flesher and will do every
thing possible to please him. Much Of
the good work going on in the school
has come to the ears of Fairmonters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
creae Gas sOuunsss and Pain. How
to- Treat. N

Medical authqtities statetAat nearly
nine-tsnths OF, the cases q stomach
trouble, Indigestion, souJhess, burning
gas, bPattne, nausea, etc., are due to
an excess OF bydrocl1lDF acid in the
stomach and lot as SINE believe to a
lack Of disestFe JUICES. The delicate
stomach lining is Dritatea, digestion
lis delayed and food sours, causing the
disagreeable SYMPTOMS which every
stomach sufferer nows so well. IL
Artificial digestants are not neeled
in such cases and many do real harm.
Try laying aside all, digestive aids and
instead get from ~ druggist a few
ounces Of Bisurated Maguesia and take
teaspoonfNI In 4 quarter glass Of
water right after batting. This sweet.
ems the stopach Prevents the forma-
ton Of excess lcid am, there is nc
sourness, gas q pain. BiSoSated Mag
nesia lin tabl( or powder fOtSp-neY-
or liquid OF lilk) is harmless to the
stomach, in kpensiVe to take and Is
the most 81 ticient form Of magnesia
for stomachS purposes. Il Is used by
thousands of persons who enjoy their
meals with no more fear Of indiges-
|Q0ns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
PRICES STABILIZED
IN STEEL INDUSTRY
Reductions All Along Line
But Wages Will Re-
main the Same.

WASHINGTON, March 21-Agree-
ment upon q new schedule Of steel
prices providing q reduction In the
present quotations for the commodity
was reached late by representatives
OF the steel industry and the industrial
board of the Department OF Com
MERGE. The new prices for the year
1919 are effective at once.
A partial list Of the new prices was
made public as follows:
Basic pig iron reduced 10 $25.75 a
gros ton; four inch billetS, $3.50 4
gross ton; two inch billets, $40 = gross
ton; merchant bars, SASS hundred
pounds; plates, $3.65 hundred
pounds and structural steel, $2.45 a
hundred pounds. The price OF iron
ore I. o. b. Lake Erie ports remains
at the present ratio except in case the
freight rates are changed. In such q
case the rates will be reduced or In
creased accordingly.
The prices made public represent
average reductions from the present
prices Of from ten to fourteen per cent.
Tn reduction on pig iron was 1925 a
gross ton; en- billet SIS gross ton aud
on plates bars ca structural shapes,
81 net ton.
The conference with the representa-
tives Of the steel industry were the
first to be held by the board in its
attempt to obtain reductions and sta
bilization in the prices Of the basic
comodities. Producers Of other es-
sentiRl and extensively used commodi-
ties will confer in the near future with
the board.
Judge e H. Gary, chairman Of the
board Of directors of tho United States
Steel corporation, in announcing the
new schedule said:
I'VE have agreed upon prices. It
is expected that prices during 1919
will not be any lower and our present
intention is to make no decreases in
wages except perhaps at some mills
where there is a contract between en-.
ployers and employees providing for a
sliding scale.
The price Of iron ore, f. o. b. Lake
Erie ports remains unchanged except
where reduction in freight rates be-
comes effective, in which case the
price Of pig iron will change accord
ingly."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
THREE MORE FLOORS
FOR FLEMING BLDG

The Fleming uilding on Main street,
formerly occupied by E. C. Jones, and
one of Fairmont's largest structures,
was purchased yesterday evening from
A. s. Fleming y ]. Leo Hall, represent
ing a company which is to be formed
Immediately for the operation Of the
building. The deal was the largest
transaction in real estate to occur in
the city for many months and is the
first step toward making the building
one of the most important mercantile
units in Fairmont.
1t was decided definitely this morn
ing to all an additional three stories
to the uilding and install an elevator
at an early date. The three new stor.
les and the present third floor, accord
ing to the present plans, will be made
into apartments. Twelve or fifteen
modern apartments can be provided
for in this space. The second floor
will continue to be used tor offices.
Shurtleff and Welton, shoe dealers,
will move into the front part OF the
building, having leased depth Of one
hundred feet from Main street. A wall
separating this room from the remain
der Of the building will be construct
ed at once. Shurtleff and Welton will
have the two large show windows in
the front and are planning the most
modern store interior and unique Win
dow displays in the northern part OF
the state. Their plans are to move
to their new location May first
Mr.. Hall will cut a large arch
through the wall that separates his
present store, now occupying half Of
the ground floor of the ullding, and in
the rear of the Shurtleff and Welton
space will equip modern auto supply
and accessory department. This part
OF the Hall plant will face on Mere
dith street, where show windows will
be built and a modern front Installed.
Mr.. Hall now has the agency for Lit
tie Giant motor trucks and plans the
addition of other automobiles and
trucks in connection with his auto sup
ply department,
WIN the Improvements WHICH orc
planned it is expected that the city
will widen Meredith street, which will
then make that street one of the i'm
pOrtant business streets Of Fairmont.
A portion of the basement Of the
Hall store which is now used for stor-
age, will be added on to the present
basement store, making the basement
department 165 feet deep. This will
make the Hall Hardware company the
largest hardware store in West Vir-
gina. The basement under the other
hal fof the store will be used by Mr..
Hall for his storage.
The purchase price involved has
not been announced nor has the per
sonnel of the company which is to
work with Mr.. Hall been made public.
Work on the alterations necessary
for the occupancy Of the new owners
will be started at once, May first being
the date set for the opening of the
two new stores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
RED CROSS WANTS
YOUR OLD CLOTHES
Next Week a Drive VIII Be
Made in Interest Of
War Refugees.

The problem Of clothing the almost
naked refugees that arc pouring back
to devastated homes in the Allied
countries is OF such magnitude That
only the United States can solve Il
Accordingly, during the week Of March
24-S1 the American Red Cross win un-
Gcrtake tie tHBf OF collecting ten
thousand tins of used clothing, shoes
ana blankets for these unfortunate
people. II seems hard to iClsG.Te
any sort o. apparel that wolld not
prove Lsr;al 10 refugee aad almost
Any ki9d IL a godsend, 1ut there are
sN:Ge articles that won'' do.
lairnont chapter Of Inc Red Cross
is now arranging for a room to be used
as receiving depot for clothing that
is donated in Fairmont and It is the
hope that in every case where it is
at all possible the donors will see to Il
that the clothing is taken there. How.
ever is cases where that is impr1ci-
cable 9lothing will be sent for and
call on either phones 271 J, 1895 ], or
SS7 M will bring an automobile. No linn
it has been placed upon the amount OF
clothing this city ought to provide.
1t is the intention to get all that the
generous people OF the city can be
persuaded to give.
Ball dresses are the last thing need.
ed by heartSick mother returning to
her ruined hearth, but in campaigns
for RELIEF garments they have been
donated generously. Other articles
that have been offered and which are
of corresponding usefulness in tho
situation are top hats, trimming OF
women's hats, umbrellas, parasols
shoe trees, feathers, clocks and glass
ware.
What is needed, and needed with an
urgency that can hardly be exagger-
ated, is strongly mNde. every day cloth
Ing for men, women and children, the
palmer and more durable the better.
Inner and outer clothing for all sizes
and ages and both sexes, is most ac-
ceptable and If capable of being re-
paired need not to be in perfect condi-
ton, for there are thousands of pen.
niless women abroad eager to do the
necessary sewing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
Interest Manifest
in Tonight's Lecture

Much interest is manifest in the
lecture of Prof. NJ. v. o'Shea, Of the
University of Wisconsin, Madison,
Wis, which will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium OF the
Fairmont High school. His subject
will be 1.-THE Trend of the Times"
A large attendance is expected,
The lecture will be open to the pa
irons of the schoolst ,eacherB and
Normal schol teachers and students
After the lecture a social hour viii ba
observed, at which Prof. o'Shea and
all in attendance will be the guests
of the city teachers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
Fairmont Collegians
Going to Keyser VIVA,

Fairmont Collegians will clash with
the Keyser Collegians at Keyser at
basketball on Saturday night.
The Fairmont Collegians is com
posed largely Of the members Of the
Fairmont Y. M. G. A. basketball team
during the season Just closed. Mike
Hamilton, who starred in the YVES
leyan game here, and Wilson will be
the forwards. Jeffery will be found
at centre. Meredith and Hill, of the
West Virginia University team, will
be the guards.
Keyser Collegians have strong
team and the locals, who have not yer
practiced together, will have to go
some to win out or put up formida'
Bile defense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
League Of Nations
Light Of Prophecy

Evangelist H B. Westcott will read
an editorial Sunday night at the Dixie
theatre on the League of Nations in
the Light Of Prophecy.
Mr.. Westcott believes that the pres.
emit plan of a league of nations was
foretold BY the ancient prophets. He
believes that its ultimate outcome has
also been predicted.
He said today, II have been looking
for the nations to make some such
move as this for years. Not only on
account OF the discussion given the
topic among statesmen, but because
the Bible predicts that such league
will. be formed in the last days.
There is some indication in the
prophecy, that eventually this league
will invite q great religious leader to
be its head, some think his will be the
pipe"
This is rather a unique way Mr..
Wectcott has of discussing present day
events that deal with Bible prophecies,
and the morals Of the city. He writes
short essay on the topic which he
reads just before his sermon. Some Of
his editorials have provoked much dis
cussion.
The subject of the evangelist's ser.
mon for Sunday night will be THE
Mark Of the Beast" Mr.. Westcott
said, II wish all would read Rev,
14:s.11 before coming to this service"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
Dramatic Numbers
at Normal Chapel

At the Normal school yesterday the
chapel period was devoted to the stu
dy of Shakesperean plays through the
presentation of several scenes from
the Merchant Of Venice by members
of Mrs. N. R. G. Morrow's English
class. The scenes were presented in
costume, and the following partici-
pated: William WEIGH, Marie Berry,
Grace Cunningham, Lenore Berry,
Emma Park, Phyllis Lott, Ruth Ross.
Nellie Hawkins, Georgia Dye, Sarah
Stephenson, Ruth Musgrove. Miss
Inez Johnson trained the students in
their parts, all of which were excep-
tlonally we'll rendered. Miss Harriet
Schroeder sang group Of songs from
Shakespeare's plays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
MRS. NODI SPEAKS
FOR SYRIAN FUND
Well Known Warrington
Woman Lectures in
City Today.

County Chairman ]. Walter Barnes
Is sending out literature today to the
different captains in different wards
OF the city who win have charge of
the Armenian and Syrian campaign
and who are expected to make this
campaign great success.
This literature covers fully all THAT
need be known about the necessity for
the $4,000 which is Fairmont's quota
asked Of her toward relief OF these
! people. No woman has as yet been
| obtained as chairman OF the Fairmont
district. Several have been asked but
SO far have been unable to respond.
Captains for eight wards are as fol-
lows: H. w. Scott, first; Levi B. Harr,
second; W. D. Straight fourth; E. f.
Sherwood, fifth; DR.. Henry, sixth; G.
H. COlebank, sixth; George Brobst,
seventh; Walter Finley, eighth. These
captains are to have direction OF all
the work and are to appoint assist
ants to canvass. They will also work
IN the canVassing OF their special neigh
borhoOds or territory. The campaign
Is to be conducted on a cash basis so
no blanks or other matter Of this
sort win be used.
Mrs. J. K. MoH spoke at the White
School and the High school this
morning on subject very near to her
heart-that OF aid for the Syrians.
Mrs. Modi ina Syrian herself and has
been in this C>untry about eight years.
She was brought up in Syria and cd
ucated at the American school in Syr-
Ia which American Missionaries start
ed there. She has been receiving let
tiers from her people in Syria all dur.
ing the war and is thoroughly familiar
with conditions there. She is said to
be brilliant speaker and has promised
to lend every ounce Of her PERSONAL
ty and true knowledge of affairs in
Syria toward making the campaign all
that 1t should be. Superintndnt of
that It should be. Superintendent OF
schools Otis G. Wilson accompanied
Mrs. MOdi to the various schools this
morning. This afternoon these two
people will visit the Miller school and
others and additional speeches win be
made. Modi is resident Of Manning
ton where quite a colony Of Syrians
live.
District and community chairmen arc
appointed as follows:
Fairmont district. F. Cole, chair.
man.
Barrackville-Duke Brand and Miss
Gertrude Conway, captains.
Edgemont-Dr. G. N. Eddy, captain.
Pine Grove-AC. D. Conway, captain
Fairview-Rev. c, N. Coffman cap
tain; ]. Y. Hamilton, J. E. Campbell.
Grant Town-Dr. A. C. Collins, cap
tain; Mrs. ]. W. Dawson, Mrs. Bar
shur.
Hoult-James D. Bowman, captain;
Miss Nellie Harr.
Montana-Dr. E. W. Hill, captain;
". ]. Davis, Carl Dawson.
Catawba-Dale Haun, captain.
NorWood-Mrs. Anthony Bowen,
captain; Mesdames G. L. Howell, j. W
Geddes.
Price CT 1irman.
Monongat-John c. higgins, cap
tain; Mrs. Lee N. Satterfeld.
Watson-J. C. Thompson, D. A. Reed
Boothsville-D. P. Smith, captain;
Mrs. John Russell.
Union dfstrict-Rev. /. A. Barnes,
chairman.
HammOnd-Phfip vangtlder, cap.
tain.
colSax-Russell Nichols, captain;
Willis Irons.
Kingmont-Thomas Hunsaker, cap
tain; Albert Hartley, Mrs. Rachael
Tucker, Miss Edna Huffman.
Bentons Ferry-Walter Wilt cap
tain, Miss Marjorie Stanley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-21
Row. Lawson Returns Tomorrow.


Rev. C. C. Lawson will close his
series of evangelistic services at Mt.
Morris this evening. He will return
tomorrow on the noon train. Mr.. Law
son will close the meeting with many
conversions and accessions to the
church as we'll as spiritual uplife to
the church and community. The pas.
tor and people at Mt. Morris welcomed
Mr. Lawson ropally and certainly ap
preciated his labor and effort with
them. His visit has meant so much
to them. Mr.. Lawson's forceful way
in bringing his message appealed to
the people in such way that he had
no trouble in getting the church folks
to working. They surely feel very
thankful to the First M. p. church for
sparing Rev. Lawson for two weeks
to hold these services. Especially does
the pastor, Rev. Butler, thank Rev.
Lawson as well as his church. Much
good will come forth from the results
OF this united effort.