davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

busy the industrial capacity built up
during the war, but made necessary
the material expansion of the coun-
try's industrial plants.
The worlds undeveloped area Is
relatively as large today as the uude-
ycloped area of the United States at
the end of the Civil War.
If the various belligerent nations
can stimulate the movement of people
in such a way as to open up these new
areas the condition of industry during
the reimbursement period will be funda-
mentally sound. This Will tend to
shorten the transition period and to
make the long term expansion period
which will follow one of the most I'M
nortant of its kind in the worlds his
tOrv.
rho creation of now markets implies
that we must finance our export trade.
Tho war has produced such changes
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

The babies she has exclaimed
over would fill a hundred nurseries.
She has listened to more gossip in
the last three months-not scandal,
but discussions of the home affairs
of other people-and heard the first
names of more United States citi-
Gems than anyone from Maine to
Texas. Yet she is 5000 miles away,
IN Germany.
She is Mrs. W. F. Kelsey, Of Osca-
loosa, Ia, and Chicago, and the of
fetal Mother In the Y.M.C,A.'s big
headquarters building at Coblenz.
1t is said that Briton can think
of more things to say about the
weather than anyone else. Mrs.
Kelsey's genius is for snapshots.
Every doughboy carries a photo
graph of some sort-a charm
against inconsistencies. Most of
them have a pocketful, and these
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

TEX, by immigration authorities. local
secret service agents admitted they be-
llieye there has been solved the mys-
terry of counterfciting operations cN-
tending over Il period of IS years
along the Texas border and amounting
to at least 100000
Federal officials say that Cantu has
made confession duplicating several
others. The records of the local secret
service office show that for many
years there have appeared in northern
Mexico from time to time, crude pen
and ink drawn $40 and $40 bills which
were used in the purchase of cattle in
the interior of Mexico They were
given In exchange for cattle to men
unable to detect their spurious quail
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

they show to Mrs. Kelsey as she
mends and talks. The interest she
takes in a picture of group of
people she never saw and never
will, aud the tact with which she
listens to tales of their good luck
and misfortunes have endeared her
to thousands.
Her work is just a part of tho
anti-homesickness activities of the
"Y' overseas. There are $4,000
doughhoys stationed in and around
CoblenZ, and from 1000 to 1000
are always on leave in the town.
The YMC.A. has taken over the
big Fest Hall as a headquarters,
where 5000 men can see a show
or attend a dance at one time. It
also directs, at the request of the
army all the leave arrangements
for the boys.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

foreign trade, SO that this is a prime
factor in creating new markets as an
outlet for our industrial capacity.
The United States today has con-
siderable unoccupied land, which can
be utilized for settlement, and during
the reconstruction period our Govern
ment can and should promote irriga-
ton work in our Western States, I'M
dertake reclamation projects in our
Southern States and continue the con.
struction of transportation lines to tap
the great plains Of Alaska.
Greater transportation facilities are
absolutely essential We ought to con-
tinue to expand our shipbuilding pro-
gram. The growth of our steel indus
try will probably make it possible for
us to build standardized vessels as
as any other nation.
1t is generally recognized that one
of the great weaknesses of our rail-
roads has been the lack of adequate
terminal facilities, which has resulted
in the congestion OF traffic and In
wasteful use Of railway capital. The
expansion of our trade will necessi-
tate larger and better port facilitiS;,
and efforts should be made now to
improve them.
But we cannot have adequate terms
mails or transportation facilities with
out providing sufficient credit for the
railroads to expand their facilities to
meet the constantly growing CONNER
cial needs Of the country. Whether
this shall be done under Government
supervision or Government ownership,
it must be done, and there Is every
reason for believing that the wiser
plan would be to accomplish 1t under
private ownership of the carriers, with
Government supervision and co-opera-
ton.
We have paid little attention to the
development of our waterways as a
supplement to our railroads in the car
rying Of low grade commodities. The
growth of traffic has been such as to
place a strain upon the present rail-
road facilities, and it would seem that
the time has come when some system
attic efforts should be made to develop
our inland waterways. The wide use
of motor trucks in transportation
makes 1T imperative that some atten-
ton be given to the further improve
ment of our na tiona1 highways.
We should also give serious atten-
ton to the organization Of industry.
The continuation Of wages on high
level makes it necessary that indus
trial enterprises obtain proper COM
pensation through more efficient meth
DDS of production. Our existing anti
legislation is not in ac-
cord with the present industrial sit1-
alton.
The best type of industrial organi-
cation can be developed through COM
bination, with safeguards against I'M
fair competitive or monopolistic prac- l..
REORGANIZATION which will secure
for us all the economic advantages of
large scale production, indignation and
coordination OF industry, without the
wastes that come from forced compe-
.ition. The Webb Law is a step in
he right direction and is evidence of
he breakdown OF the former Govern
mental policy. But if our industry is
% play part consistent with its new
Y created opportunities we must go
further and free domestic business
also from harmful Governmental re-
;traints.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
IRRIGATION CANALS IN SOUTH
DAKOTA ARE TRANSPORTING
ARID LANDS INTO rERTuE FApme

supplying certain raw materials and
some machinery, this industrial capac-
ity of France will largely care for her
immediate reconstruction demands.
Belgium is not in as favorable q po-
sition as France because the major
portion of the country was under the
control OF the Germans She has need
for replenishing the material equip
ment Of her factories and to rebuild
them before she can be in a position
to produce those materials that will be
needed for further reconstruction.
Fortunately her rich African posses
sion in the Congo region gives her an
important source of raw material. 1t
is remarkable that development work
should have been continued during the
war to such all extent that last wear
the Belgian Congo produced 10000
tons of copper
During the Napoleonic Wars great
improvements were made in the tech
nique of production in English indus
tries, and their leaders overestimated,
with serious consequences, the buying
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

terday afternoon. With two out and
the score tied. Murphy hit to deep
left and came home on Johnny Mur-
phys clean single over first. Dart
mouth was outhit but ragged fielding
by the visitors kept things even
throughout. The score:
Dartmouth ''''.e,.. 1O1O00001-3
Name :,.''... 0O1O01C0O-~2
Batteries - Murphy and ,1},ss.
Zeigler and Reard0n.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
AT II Years Is a War Veteran
Scared By Bullets and .Shrup11el
Russian Lad, Wounded Three
Times, One of More Than
$500 Youns.ter, Found in
Austrian Prison Camps
YIN. &. A. Provides School
Library and Movies.

Enlisted at age Of nine.
Spent two years in trenches.
wounded three times.
Captured by Austrians.
Found in prison camp by Y.Ms
CA. secretary
This is the war record Of Dmitri
Vetschenski, Russian veteran, who,
II he We're an American lao, prob
ably would be somewhere in the
fifth. grade in school. Instead of go
Ing to school as a preparation Tor
ended up in school.
He is one Of more than l,oou DoyS
who have been found by Y.M.C.A.
men in Austrian prison camps
Some of these boys were only elght
years old, and the eldest was only
seventeen. They were herded IN
with the men prisoners, taking
their share of all the work and
hardships
After long argument with the
Austrian military officials, the w
managed to have these youngsters
placed in separate barracks. Next,
it opened a school for them. With
in a few months the boys had cours-
es in reading, writing, arithmetic,
geography, history, music. gymnas-
tics, languages, commerce, shoe
making, carpentry, tailoring, bar
bering, dentistry and hygiene. The
boys also organized a choir. had a
band of twenty-eight musicians and
were provided with games, movies
and a library of several thousand
. volumes.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

ic Wars, point the way 10 safe methods
in making the readjustment from Il
war TO a peace basis. The returning
soldiers of 1868, instead Of constituting
surplus labor supply on the market.
settled on the land of the Middle Wpst
The development Of these DOW areas
created nrW market for our indus
trial products, which not only kept
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Holy Cross Trounccs Brown to the

Holy Cross Trounccs Brown to tho
Tune of to at Providcncc-Cor-
hell is Victorious.
Providence. r. l., April Boy OPP
perfume hitting Holy Cross shut out
Brown Yesterday, to 0. Gill pitched
remarkable ball. He allowed only two
hits, and passed only one man. The
score:
I. h. e.
Holy Cross ..20000O320-7 l
Brown .........i.. O0OO0O000-0
Gill and Martin; Knight and Ellck-
son.
Ithaca, n Y, April 3O.-Corncll &c
feated st. Lawrence by q score OF : 10
n Yesterday afternoon. The lthacans
used four pitchers, who famed nlne
nf the visitors The IthaCans had n
reorpanized team on the field which
gave some promise of strength. The
Ithacans tailed in the fourth on
Marsh's single, an error by ruling
hart. a stolen base and a drive by
Wagner through second, which
Marsh and Molinet home. The score:
Cornell .0O02O0O0X-2 3
st. Lawrence .OO0000000-0 ,
Gordon, Needle, Macleod, Olson
and Wagner; Goldsmith and Glover.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

of the game for some time due to ILL
ness. &. Faherty, former Andovcr
captain and center fielder, will cover
shortstop and Prann, who has bocn at
short field, will take care of third
base, instead of Gage who has been
a, little out of tune of late IT was an
nounced that Frank Coke. who held
the New York Giants to seven hits,
will do the tWirling for Yale
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

demand of Europe. and no more Sc
riouS mistake could be made today
than to indulge in feeling Of security
and confidence for the immediate flu
ture of American industry based chief
lv upon the reconstruction demands of
Europe
The results Of the American Civil
War, as contrasted with the Napoleon
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
CHANGES IN YALE NINE,

Cal Holmes to Do Backstopping-
Faherty at Shortstop-Coxe to Twiri.
New Haven. Aoril 30.-Three
changes were made in the Yale var
sity baseball lineup last night in prep
aration for the contest today with
Tufts. Cal Holmes has BEEN assigned
the catching position, after being out
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
DARTMOUTH BEATS VI AINI.

Timely Double Results IN ) to >
victory.
Hanover. n. H.. April 3o.-Cuddy
Murphv's double in the last of the
ninth started Dartmouth on the road
to Il ) to victory over the Uni
versity of Maine in the opening Of
the home baseball season mere yes
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

Dmitri went to war as water
boy and ammunition carrier. He
got a bullet through his arm and
was knocked out twice by shrapnel
He was wounded when he was cap
tured. He is now on his way back
to Russia where he will continue
his "Y'' schooling he doesn't en-
list again.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
UNEARTH COUNTERFEIT BAND.
Had Operated for Eighteen Years
Along the Mexican Po.1o,

san Antonio Tex, April 3O.-In the
arrest of Emilio Cantu, an aged Mexi-
can, VINO IS now held at Brownsville,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30


The American people have outgrown
their home market and are now con-
cerned with finding markets In other
countries for their surplus industrial
products. And with the further derel
opment Of our industrial capacity, we
will constantly have an increasing
need for variety Of raw materials
from various nations.
Reconstruction demands, however,
must not be orerestimated. Consider
able attention has been paid to the de-
struction by Germany of industrial
plants in northern France and Bel
GUM. But it is a remarkable testi-
mony to French industrial leadership
and to the persevering qualities of the
French people that they were able to
build new group Of industrial plants.
with a larger capacity in some lines
than before the war, in southern and
central France.
In addition, Alsace and Lorraine
have important industrial plants, par
ticuIarly in iron and textile lines.
which were not impaired by the war
and which will now be added to the
existing plants Of France. Except in
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
BY FRANCIS II. sIssoN,
Vice President Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York.

MONG the most vital prob
lens confronting American
business men today is that
of the REIMBURSEMENT of in
duStry to q new peace basis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
PAINS IN SIDE And
STOMACH BANISHED
GOLDEN SEAL HANIsHED
THESE AILMENTS DUE TO
NERVOUS INDIGESTION.

This is what Mr.. Chas. S. Dayton,
of 5ll Washington ST., Fairmont, w,
Va, has to say in behalf OF wonderful
tonic: 81 suffered from nervous in
digestion with pains in side and stom-
ach. Appetite was poor, and after eat
ing, what little did would sour on
my stomach and ! would belch sout
gas. Heart bothered me some also,
and naturally was in an all run down
condition. have taken one bottle OF
TONIC GOLDEN SEAL with IRON
and GENTIAN and can truthfully say
have been greatly benefited by same
1t has done my stomach more good
than anything have ever taken
Pains all gone, have good appetite
and can eat most anything care for
and it does not hurt me- No belchins
of sour gas any more, heart better,
nerves lots better and feel better in
every way. heartily recommend this
tonic and intend to keep on taking
same. Here is convincing evidence
that this tonic is real medicine. Your
ailment may be the same as Mr.. Day
toms, or it may be some other than
this, but one thing sure Is, II you are
sufferer of nervous Indigestion, sour
stomach, acid stomach, or any form
of stomach trouble, heart flutter, poor
appetite, nervous exhaustion, poor
blood and feel all run down, you owe
! it to yourself to give this scientific
preparation fair trial, and just watch
/ the results. 1t will fortify your sys-
TEN against disease germs, that thrive
and attack weak and run down people
during winter months. Yet indeed, it
4 is real medicine. Why? Because 1t is
made by REGISTERED PHARMA-
CISTS from the choicest drugs and
purest chemicals with the same skill
and care with which they would fill
your family physicians prescriptions.
WATCH FOR THE GREEN INK
J SIGNATuRE-For sale at Cranes drug
store and all well stocked drug stores
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
heStoryLady

James Augustus Brown was plain
Jim Ramsey now. His back was get
ting strong again under the care of the
great doctor. His face was almost
plump and his eyes didn't look quite
SO big. His new father was very
proud of himself in his interest in
his son.
James asked to go back to his old
home one day and take his cousins
some fruit. But he came back with a
very sober face.
"Homesick?" asked Mr.. Ramsey
anxiously?
Jim shook his head.
mo, but I'm feelin' bad about some
body"
"Tell me about it jim"
well, next door to Cousin Lizzie
there is a little girl. Her mother died
when she was tiny baby. Cousin
Lizzie didn't have right little baby
then and helped take care Of her.
Cousin Lizzie's babies were all boys
and got big and ugly but this little
girl got prettier all the time. She's
the sweetest thing you ever saw. That
is the only reason l hated to leave
there Since I've been gone her father
has gotten married again and while
was there her stepmother gave her a
beatin' an she's Just baby. She
ran to me aid begged me to take her
home with me. They're goin' to put
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
BEST. FOR ITCH
and INSECT BITES
If itch is SO bad you can't
Sleep. If sting burns
and Hurts.

If your skin seems afire; II your
skin itches one place, then another
until you get nervous-can't sleep
Get up and daub a little Noxzema
Skin Cream on the spot. 1t vanishes
right into the skin-don't soil the
sheets. Brings cool, soothing comfort
in a jiffy
Heals up cuts, burns, eczema, PIN
pies, boils, etc, like magic. For the
lady's or the baby's skin nothing Ia
more delicate or delightful. They use
it in lumber camps, cotton mills. ev-
erywhere 1t is the ideal skin cream
for all affections and used once in .
while or regularly avoids all skin trou'
Bile. Get a 3Oc jar at Cranes or H. 6
H. drug stores, or post paid by Nox-
zema Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12

Auto-into1cation can be best
ascribed to our own neglect or
carelessness. When the organs fail
in the discharge of their duties,
the putrefactive germs set in and
generate toxins-actual poisons,
which fill ones own body.
Sleepiness after meals, flushing
Of tbs face, extreme lasSitude, bill
iousness, dizziness, sick headache,
acidity Of the stomach, heartburE,
offensive breath, anemia, los5 Of
weight and muscular power, de-
crease of vitality or lowering of
resistance to infectious diseases,
disturbance Of the eye, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, gastritis, many forms
Of catarrh, asthma, ear affections
and allied ailments result from
INSTRUMENTATION orself-poisoning.
Take castor oil, or procure at
the drug store, q pleasant vege-
table laxative, called DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, composed Of
Msy-apple, aloes and jalap,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
'UMW STRONG FlR
NATURALIZATION
Only One Voice Raised
Against the Proposal
Ii the Convention.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept 12-Na-
consultation Of mines as general
principle was approved yesterday by
me convention Of the UUnited Mine
workers. II America with only dissent
In voice the sole oblector being
shouted down when he declared ma
tionaiizations an impossl5tlity
The convention voted with the same
nnanimitys for the six-hour day and
ave day.week In all coal mlnes-to be
AZ corpofated In the demands present
ed q the mine operators at the joint
Wsge conference at Buffalo, septem
During the afternoon Seymour
steadnaan, Of Chicago counsel for Eu-
eene " Debs and formerly attorney
for the mine workers in the Cherry
Hili nine disaster case, addressed the
dsiegates on behalf of Debs, Rose Pas
tor Stokes and others convicted un-
der the espionage act.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12

aE,sibE sToRAeA BATTERIES,
ME alitgInopiis patteFles
are fast becoming acquainted n this
city. There IS a battefy for eyeFy
model and make OF ear. Among 9uto.
mobiles equipped With the. EIDE
Is the Cadillac. The KNIGHT ELEC-
TRIO co. az Sssss JEFFERSON street, are
the distributors In this section for the
"EXIDE." This firm also repairs all
makes of batteries. Use an "EXlDE"
while your battery is being charged OF
repaired. Telephone 7s6.J.-AdV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12

her n q syinIn Il Just GEMS y Re 4
can stand II z
And James burst into tears.
The next morning Peter Palmer
was awakened by a gravel against the
window, and looked out to see jim
Ramsey, dancing with excitement.
Peter! Peter! I've got a sister. Yor
ought to see her. Her names going
to be Gertrude Ramsey"
"Tell me more about it, Jim"
But Jim was gone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
GARD OF THANKS.

We take this opportunity to thank
our many friends for the kindness
and help during the Illness and recent
death Of our beloved daughter and
wife, Mrs. L. c. Minor.
(signed) Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Hatfield
L. c. Minor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
Walnut Grove and Winfield N.
Churches.
jackson, Pastor.

= NNNENWNEV
walnut Grove Sunday school,
10 d M, Mr.. Ellsworth Morgan, SUI
perintendent Sermon at IL a. m
Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. This is
DIX first Sunday in the conference
sear At these two churches. All mem
hers should be present that we may
ait in the. year to accomplish much
6od There will be no services In
he Winfield church, owing to the
sunday school convention at the Mt
on church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
ILES! PILES! PILESI
u,iIlIAMs, .PIIE OINTMENT

WILLIAMS SAh6 OAlN "AHA
III Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles:
mildly III druggists, mailSoc and Sl.Oo
iIIitAIasMFo. co. Props.. Cleveland, Ohio
Tor sale at Cranes Drug Store,
linont. w. We.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
MY EIEADI
When the

Hnen the
head feels
thick or
aches, when
one feels all
out-of-sorts
perhaps q
c o a t g d
tongue-it
is the signal
that poisons
are accurnu-
laing in the
system, and
should be
cleaned out
at once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
we Will PAY

bd prices for ginseng and we want
you can get. Write or phone US.
MARTINS DRUG STORE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
WeldOn-FOland.

A happy surprise occurred last
Saturday evening, when after the
close Of the preaching service, at the
Brick church in Davis City, Mr..
Orville F. Foland, of Leon, led Miss
Fern Weldon, of Grand River, to
the hymeneal altar where they were
met by Elder w. H. Hamilton, who,
with few we'll chosen words, pro
nounced them husband and wife.
These young people are well
known in the surrounding commun-
tiles, by both their social and re-
ligious qualities. Mr.. Foland is an
other one of Uncle Sans honorably
discharged soldier boys, having just
recently returned home from camp
He is a young minister in the AS
sembly of God, while his wife is a
licensed worker in the fellowship OF
the same body of believers. They
have planned to begin their life's
work together in the gospel by join
ing the band of workers under the
leadership of Elder and Mrs. Phillip
NJ. Stokely, who are now engaged in
series of meetings at Knowlton
Iowa. Those accompanying the
bridal couple to Davis City were Mr.
and Mrs. Hammie Young, Of Bea-
consfield, also Miss Maud Weldon, a
sister of the bride, acting as brides
maid, and Mr.. Gerald Hamilton. OF
Decatur; as best man. We join many
friends in best wishes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
Price of Horses Will Increase.

Mr.. w. E. Truman, of Truman's
Pioneer Stud Farm, Bushnell, Illi-
nois, who is in the city on business,
has received word that his firm has
been asked to accept contract for
the purchase of commercial horses
for the English market.
Mr.. Truman says he knows of
similar contracts being made with q
number of other big firms through
out the country, and who are only
waiting advice from the different
steamship companies that available
space can be secured before COM
mencing buying. Mr.. Truman thinks
there will be an unprecedented
trade for all classes of horses. Az
England, France and Italy demand
different types, it is only fair to
.surmise that when this army Of.
buyers enter the American market
we may expect to see a great rise in
the price of horses. A peculiar sit
uation exists, not only has the fav-.
ages of war diminished our stocks,
but the failure to keep on breeding
has produced condition that will
take wears to overcome