davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
JOHN Ii. MURPHY LEAVES DE.
PARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

Resignation of John b. Murphy,
special agent of the New Orleans Of
flee of the bureau of investigation
of the Department of Justice, was
announced Friday by Forrest c. Pen
dleton, division superintendent. Mr..
Murphys withdrawal from the
corps of federal Investigators takes
effect Immediately in order to per-
NIT him to assume charge of the
pharmacy which he recently opened
at Pelican and Pacific avenues
Mr.. Murphy was in business as a
pharmaceutical chemist before the
United States entered the war and
gave up that work temporarily to
devote his energies to Uncle Sam.
He acted as chief assistant to Sup
erintendent Pendleton during hos
tilities.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
SCHOOL NOTES
BELLEVILLE NOTES.

Quite neat sum was netGed for
the Red Cross by a one days notice
Carnival Party given Monday after
noon by the pupils of the Belleyille
School. This party helped 10 complete
the 100 per cent membership that the
school had pledged. Cake, candy and
lemonade were enjoyed; while many
thrills were experienced through the
Fortune Telling OF a wise witch;
and pretty trifles were drawn from
the grab bag.
Misses Duvic, Rhoades, Seller, Pet
tigrOve and Rees were at the head Of
the tables Mrs. Schabel was in
charge of the cash and Miss Alice
Harte generally supervised, while the
following committees did good work:
Cake-Miss Duvic Candy-AIisses
Rhoades and PettigrOve, Lemonade
Miss Seller, Grab Bags-Miss Rees.
Those in charge of the skating were
Elizabeth Barton. Irma Daigle, Edith
Lee. Alta SCherer and ROSalie Lala;
! in charge of the dancing were lnez
( Wagner Loretta Bechtel. Henrietta
Sprada, Hazel Saleeby, Hazel Lau-
man. ana Edith Daigle; IL charge of
the program were Merle Richardson,
Margaret Finley, Alicia Grayois, Esther
| CabinOl, Elsie Sinclair, Louise krae-
mer. and Dorothy Acker.
The following program was beau
| tifully rendered:
Carry V. Little. Recitation-"Nam-
ing the Baby" Doris Carey, Recita-
tion-"No, No, Not Me" Helen VIII
more. Piano Solo-"ChansOn Joyous"
! V. Vezien. Santa" Agnes
| Behler, Recitation-"The Raggetty
Man" Myrtle McCloskey, Song
The Rose of No Mans Land F.
Flanders, Recitation-"Our Hired Girl"
NJ. Hymel-"The Minuet" y. HOnni-
ball, Recitation-"Who Loves Best"
! X. Schabel, Dance-"Narcissus." Har-
riet Muntz. observation-disclosures
Party" Hazel Lauman, Song-"On
the Fields of France" May Written
burg, Recitation-"Our Brothers
Henrietta Flaga, Song-"Santa Lucia.
SIXTH GRADE PICNIC.
On Saturday, March the list, a pic.
mic was given by Miss Grace Averill
for the pupils of the 9th Grade at the
City Park. Many games were enjoyed
and all who participated spent a most
enjoyable day and the children thanked
Miss AVerill for her kindness and
goodness toward them.
WAR WELFARE CAMPAIGN.
On March the 1st, 1919, the United
War Welfare Campaign work through
the Belleville School was completed.
The following statement speaks for it.
self of the earnestness with which
teachers and pupils worked in this
patriotic movement.
The total amount pledged through
the school was $60725 plus $500, max.
|
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13

petitioner be decreed to be entitled to
qualify as dative testamentary eX-
ecutriX, in preference to said appli-
cant; and that your petitioner be
recognized as the sole heir at law of
the deceased, entitled as such to be
sent into possession of his estate.
And for general and equitable relief.
Y + Humphreys :
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
CRAYFISH PARTY.

On last Sunday, a most enjoyable
crayfish party was given by Messrs
Steve Gillen and Bill Thibaud. The
jolly crowd went to the Cutoff where
they succeeded in catching many cray
fish. When they returned home, the
crayfish were boiled an all did ample
Justice to their catch. Those who
participated were Luke Gillen, Charles
North, Edwin North, Bruce North,
and George Zatarain.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
POLICE COMMISSIONERS RAISE
CAPTAINS PAY.

The Board OF Police Commission
ers Tuesday carried out the sug-
gestion in the report Of the grand
jury to increase the pay OF police
captains, raising their monthly pay
from S135 to $3.50. The increase
will be effective April J..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-03-13
N R|TTEh BY
EARL BROWN AND
FILED IN COURT
BY MRS. M. J. MANENT AS WILL,
ATTACKED BY MRS. ALICE
BROWN GRANDMOTHER OF
OF EARL.
MRS. ALICE BROWN CLAIMS TO BE
SOLE HEIR OF EARL BROWN

Attorney N. E. Humphrey Also Files
Petition For His Client Mrs. Alice
Brown, to Set Aside And Annul
Sales of Real Estate of Rupp
Property For Reasons
Mentioned in Petition.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
BASEBALL. |. TEAM
FOR Fl CENTRIC
is ORGANIZED

Last evening in the Press 6ficc a
rumber OF enthusiastic fanSfmet and
laid plans fer i baseball team for FL
Centre, TO enter the Imperial Valley
league this fall and winter.
Finances Of the team will be at
tended to by committee composed
a. follows:
Wick Maynard, Harry Z. Hart, C..
l.. Murphy, Cy Young, B. II. Fisher,
r. w. Hatton, John Talbert and Guy
Urquhart.
A large number of players are
available and the team Will be select
ed from the following:
Catchers: Thompson, Lynch, Ros-
cnberg.
Pitchers; Cy Young, Oscar Jones,
p. II. Fisher, K. w. Hatton, Cecil Nc
Farland, Amos Chick.
First base Dean Sivard, NJ. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29

u special session next Monday, called
for the purpose of ratifying il hy COY.
ernOr Stephens.
Assemblyman J. Stanley Brown this
morning announced that he would cast
his vote in favor of it,
That the amendment will be ratified
by a large majority easily, is Mr.
Browns opinion.
"I have been in favor of woman'a
'suffrffase for years" declared Mn.
Brown, "and l will take pleasure in
casting my vote for it at the coming
special session. / have not yet recciv-
ed official notice from the governor
but expect it any day"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL
CADETS RECEIVE
RIFLE SHIPMENT

Scvora! cases Of rifles We're receiv-
cd at NE h-h s,.a.l today having
been ,h,.o.. .r-M Dcaetia Arsenal
sor,o time ago. Tie c@Gots have
been looking torward othe arrival
Of the rifles and are ready to begin
work with them as scon as they are
unpacked.
A rifle club was formed some time
ago and the ammunition is already
here so the Cadet on Hicers arc eX-
pecting big results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
Smith. n. C. Uinkle.

Smith, N. G. Hinkle.
Second base. j. L. FishhacE, Cy
Young, c. [. Murphy.
Emgd base: J. {. Cooper, y. Z.
johnson, J. +. Baker.
Shortstop: erHbert Slaughter, c.
l.. Murphy, Frank Miller, Tackett.
Outfeld: R. w. Hatton, Cy Young,
John Robertson, Harry E. Hart, Car
roll Pratt, Jack Kepley, II. J. Har-
rington, Aubrey Skinner, Dudley
.Gatewood.
The Imperial Valley league will be
formally organized at meeting to
be held at Guy Urquhart's store
Thursday evening. Representatives
Of all Valley towns will be present.
First practice of the local team
will be held Sunday morning at the
high school grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29

department o
in San Francisco November continuing week. will be good
l. California who is
Thompson returned
Berkshire
Belt when it
every The
lot their registered than the Western
who produces the besth hog fol the tII
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
BROWN To VOTE
FOR SUFFRAGE

There will be at least one vote in
favor OF ratifying the woman's national
suffrage amendment in the California
assembly when the matter come. up at
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
STRONG SWINE SHOW AT SAN FRANCISCO

Poppy Davies, Of The Fairmont Hotel
FoIies, showing of with one Of the
Chester White pigs entered at the Cali.
fornia international Live Stock Show
San Francisco, November to 8, by c.
z. Cunningham of Mills, Cal, president
Of the California Swine Breeders As
sociaticn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31

possible along the wisest possible Ines This newspaper
is inclined agree with Dr. White when he protests against
move which would separate the buildings which will be
erected from time to time the future from the present site
Of the university, but al the same time there is plain
business side the question which ought not 10 be ignored
entirely Great educational institutions have been picked
up bodily were, and put down amid new surroundings
only to be greatly strengthened by the change 1t could
be DONE We have not the slightest doubt with the Unver-
sy Of West Virginia, and probably there cities in the
state which would be glad to offer the university authorities
important inducements to locate near them.
What have the people of Morgantown 10 say about this?
hey have rather important business interest IN keeping
the university upon its present site, though not
intended TO it to any other town. Would they be
willing TO see that the 100 acres needed turned over
to the state nominal figure or would they be placid
onIookers il the needed ground held for fancy
hsurc9 1t US that il Mogantown viii lake care
Of this practical question the and who cherish
the memories of the campus will to it that the future
development Of the university will be upon land surrounding
that SPOT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
The Misses Martha and Florence
hutchinson have returned from a sew.
eral days visit in Pittsburgh.
.NOVO-LAX BEST
FOR CHILDREN
Mild, Pleasant, Non.arlppins, Laxative,
Put Up In Child Size Tablets.
ONE FOR CHILD, TWO
FOR THE eRoWN.UPs.

Careful mothers do NOT give grown.
up size doses when thelr child is need.
ing laxative, liver reeulStor or p1r-
gatlyc, That is why fqk family use the
new Novo.Lak Tablet is a universal
fayorlte. GiYe child one Tablet and
Srown-ups two or alttee.
! Are Coed flor. You.
Eovo-Laxf Tablets cleanse and
swSeten TIE child or gO@n.ups stom.
achSand drive ogt the cold overnight.
working while qiey slumber, in a per
feetlS fhor5uglf yet easy manner.
WhenSou feel Dad or the child Is peey.
ish,, fun of cold and all stusfed up and
out Sf Sorts uke NoY6!Lax Tablet
You San get a generous sized family
box for 25c ht any OF the following
druggists-7Fairmont Pharmacy, Fair
mont; FRANK ]. Yost, Fairview; John.
sons Pharmacy, shinnston; Windsor
Drug Co., Monongah; w. P. Moran,
Pennington, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
As 4 coLoREp MoRALIsr sEgs 1r

FAl(MONT, March g Editor The
West Nirg!nian -Fairmuni doesn't
know enough abou, the laws of man
and the law CT Goi. Consider Gene.
sis, :ourth chapter, also Romans sixth
chapter, nineteenth verse. For as BY
one mans dlSobedience many were
made sinners, so by the obedience OF
one many shah be made righteous.
. We know one of the Ten Command
hcnts says. Thou shalt not kill Cain
was very wroth and his countenence
ie!i. And me Lord saith unto Cain,
why art thou wIOJh. and why is thv
couutenance iaMen! Ii thou doeSf
well, shalt thou not be accepted? An!
II thou dOc9t not we'd sin neth at thy
doo: CAIN talked with his brother
and II came 70 pass when they were III
the lied That Cain rose up against
Abel his brother and slew ham. Yes.
after talking Ills over in the same
manner Mrs. May Stew Bnly II was
this Womt1's disobediencc aga4Is,
Billy. The women, some OF thclu,
nave come TO the point where they
think they must shoot and KILL all OF
the men who try 10 tail them how to
do what Is right They come to US
before We marry them all dressed to
Kill. but after we marry them we hna
that they are Rot VIVA ,ney seemed
You have never heard o. baly laying
his hands OF this woman. Ii he haQ
been as mean 10 her rs she says he
was she would have been to the cour;
house before this. But Billy was no,
as bad as She says. Why was it she
couldn't come 10 the law and tell how
badly she was beng treated? No
good man ever gets 4 good woman and
no good woman ever gets good man;
j, seems as ii they somehow do not
match. don't know why they don I.
r. r. DESElTELDS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
In DOUBT.
STAY ON THE
WATER WAGON!
If You Are One Who Has Quit
INDUCING in Strong Drink.
cadomene Tablets Will Help
You Over the Rough period.

Cadomene Tablets ate helpful to
weak nerves. Weak faulty nerves
often come f om strong drink. Some
times the System 10 impoverished by
excesses Of bne kidd or another, such
as poor digestion and faulty nutrition.
0verwork, anxiety, and even grief
causes abaoE1nal nervous conditions.
The Nstrehgth Of body declines. The
strength OF will power wanes. Nerv.
ousness and sleeRlessness cases fur
tGer weakness and loss OF vitality.
Years OF IatCfiful practice taught a
great phlS4c;an that the formula now
used to make Cadomene Tablets would
.surely build up the health If mis- pa
,ionts. Now, anyone can take this
great medicine If needed. Mr.. G. A.
Hoover, r. r. No, /, Reading, Pa,
writes: 81 am taking Cadoment Tab
lets with very gratifying results.
nervousness, overwork, and sleepless-
ness dle my complaints"
Mr.. Joe n. Merndon, 1645 Twenty
fifth ST.. Sacramento, Cal, writes: Il
am using Cadomene Tablets and find a
great improvement has been brought
about in two days"
Every package is guaranteed sa'is'
foctory to the purchaser. ADJ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
RUFF STUFF

Wen, did you get to work on time
this morning?
But maybe you are one o! those
guys who do not get to work on time
any Monday morning?
Lamp in the papers that in Hun.
gary rents are no longer paid to the
landlords, but 10 the government
which is represented by the janitors.
There's always something wrong
about these bolshevik schemes
They upset the government 10 make
impossible the return of the autocracy
and then they set up whole tribe
ot.autocrats.
Understand that over in New York
they are planning movement to make
the whole world dry.
why not wait to see whether the
little old q. S. A. is going to be dry
itself before they spread out their
forces too thinly.
Ctrtainly not so darned arid here in
he West Virginia hills.
cg them as has the price, that Is.
opin ought TO be done about that
ice question.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
WHE2E DOES MoRcANrowN S7AND2

Turing visit which State Superintendent Of Schools
shawkey paid to Morgantown recently he dropped
suggestion which seems have created an unfavorabIe i'm
preston in University Of West Virginia circles. Mr.
Swkey suggestion put in the brieest possible way was
growth of the university during the next 50 or Is years
10 be m the making would be good thing to buy
land amilc or two below the town OF Morqartown and
build al new buildings there State Gcologst White the
living slunnus Of the university and one of the most
the roll Of West Vrginias sons, has replied to
Sk9wkey, taking issue with such plan and suggesting
sstet way to care for the expansion Of the university
T. buy about 100 acres OF land which lie between the
present buildings and grounds and the 700-acre farm,
already part Of the university plant
DF. Whites letter the subject is printed in another
column Of The West Nrginan this EVENING 1t ought to
widely read throughout the state for We arc all vitality
nhe welfare Of this great educational plant and
al US ought TO be anxious 10 it developed rapidly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
Crafty THAT AMBITION.

VERY man may not, but every normal woman does,
~ hope m her heart Of hearts to own home Of her
efy own some day-a place which she can coddle and
cherish according to her own desires, in the knowl
se thai there not the slightest danger some other
man ultimately will profit by her efforts and planning,
Il they would but tell the BODYBUILDING committee APP
pointed at the meeting held in the County court room last
Monday evening what they hope TO accomplish along this
i. much easier Of accomplishment than they believed
As preliminary 10 taking the matter up with the COM
rnee all who are considering home owning plans ought
% attend the meeting be held this evening in the County
court room at which the committee will report and the re-
suits ofhe weeks work III the interest Of building boom
for Fairmont will be made known
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
.'y0IlKI E:5z.5 s:z7

On March 80, 1871, Sir William
Berkeley, then the governor of vir.
ginia. which included what is now
West Virginia, in reply to an inquiry
as TO what provisions had been made
for education in the colony and in that
part of 1t which is now West Vir'
glnia. made the following response:
II thank God there are no free
schools nor privileges and l hope we
shall not have these hundred years,
for learning has brought disobedience
aud heresy and sects into the world
and printing has divulged them and
libels against the best government.
God keep US from both"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
A LESSON FRoM CALIFORNIA

From the Manufacturer Record.
\ read.r OF tae Manufacturers Rec
ord who has recently crossed the con.
tinent to study some conditions on tie
Pacitit coast, In the course Of a per-
sonal letter to the Manufacturer rec
ord. written from Los Angeles, says;
II think I've sensed The gfo9,
success Of California. It's good
roads ond advertising. The roads
are tn. best tha, can be built ana
the advertising done here is really
amazing. Broadway in Los Ange-
los is no stepsister 10 the moro
eminent ard widely known Broad
way in New York. The electric
displays equal Times Square or De
troit's qIishting displays. The
Chamber Of Commerce has an all
embrasivo display-an exposition
in It's rooms of lower California
products. people, scenes, etc. They
go out into the highways and by
ways tor their advertising mater
al, and once Californian, an IN
dividuil thinEs speaks, lives and
sleeps in California, where he trav
els the State goes with him. I
find ,hat am 10 speak hcre, and
have been advised that | am e%-
pcctod TO pay Il compliment in my
address % California. That5s prop
uganda that smacks OF the Ger
man
ri admit tina. in every city and
State in the country The avis of the
world sticks yis.bly from its heart
nut California is the Atlas that
sustains the world.
"All tie giant redwoodS in the
State bundled into u great faggot
wouldn't equal the ak S that | find
sustains the rest OF the universe
from California,
California has been made from
Eastern ca7ita,. A friend here adj
mittrd ,lat. We live on the peo-
pie from the East said he. You
come herc and we take away from
YOU what you bring; VIC give moth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31

ing except, perhaps souvenir
that you buy. 1t is truly great
place just the same, and they have
it on he East in many ways-not
all due TO natural advantages OF
land or climate, but 10 the enthu'
siasm, embtion and aggressive en-
crgy of the people. They are de-
sccudaats of pioneers who fought
for cvc rYthing they received
If the south would take hold of thing
boldly and excessively and broadmnd
! edIy as the people of California do,
F, if counties and cities would enthusiasts
tically aG"crlise Their resources as do
these Of California, we would soon be
a wonderful development in this whole
section.
The SoAt'l has lot yet learned the
value Of publicity. persislently matn'
tained. Occasionally some town gets
up ephemeral enthusiasm and starts
out on i publicity campaign, but i.
soon gets tired, and the business men
lose intere:: IN the proiec'
The .Souths great opportunity is
here. II Should turn in and utilize the
fullest Ats resources, and broadly adj
vertisc at home and abroad its oppor-
tunitics.
First, It should wake up. clean up
and paint IN, Old dilapidated W.
painted buildings are not a good adj
veI;isemcnt; unclean. badly paved
streets are not an asset, but libabil,
ity. Let the South get to work, clean
clean up and paint IN its towns, i'm
prove its streets and roads, beauty
the grounds of its private homes AMI
have something over which to boas',
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
Mrs. Emma Ballah
Rests at Ballah Chapel

Funeral services over the po0y OF
Mrs. Emma Ballah, widow Of James
Ballah, were held this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w +. Watkins. al Bell
Run sation. A special car carried The
body and relatives and friends to the
Ballah chapel following the services
where the body was buried beside thar
OF the deceased husband.
Mrs. Ballah, who was aged - years.
died Saturday night at the home of her
daughter after an illness from com
plication OF diseases. She had former,
~ resided at Baxter but for some time
had made her home with her daughter.
The body was buried under the di,
rectiou OF Undertaken r. c. Jones
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 81. 1919.
THE AMERICANS GREED.

believe in The United STATES of america as govern
nisat ofths people, by The people, for The people phOsc
tovets derped from the consent of The governed
q democracy IN republic, G sovereign Nation Of many
sspaeien STATES; perfect Union one and nscpqrd6lc,
eiabshsd upon those principles Of freedom, equality jus
TIER Ines and fortunes. therefore believe il nv duty
% my country TO love IT, 10 SUPPORT lis Constitution; 10
obep is aDs 10 re;pcct its flag; and 10 defend against
an enemies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31

New Works narcotic drug commission is afraid there
will be an increase in the number Of drug users after
the country goes dry July There substantial basis
for this fear and anticipation of this switch OF alcohol
consumers to drugs effort should be made TO tighten
up the enforcement OF the Harrison act 1t would be
GOOD practice 10 begin right now on that 1t must
be said that the way the Harrison act has worked out
in practice does not encourage the hope that there will
be anything like 100 per cent enforcement of war pro
hibition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31

Between 5000 and 5000 people participated in riot
which occurred in Toledo yesterday when the Mayor
decided that socialist meeting, scheduled for the pu-
pose OF permitting Eugene V. Debs to make speech
should not be held However it must rot be assumed
that all the rioters are socialists. There are always
lot OF people willing assist party to make trouble
for the authorities even though they have not the
slightest sympathy for the represented In deal
ng with such outbreaks the authorities should make
an effort to make it especially hot for these s1atuitous
lawbreakers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-31
SIDEuCHTS ON BOLSHEVISM

ROLSHEVIKS in America and elsewhere have howIcd
- themselves black in the face because the allies have
mcddcd with the affairs Of = ia. Call back the troops
Lei the Russian people settle their own affairs and adopt
any plan of government that looks good to them, the
cry And most Of US thought that that about right
Whcrcupon. BoIshevik Russia sends army nto Hun
gary 10 mcddIc with the affairs Of the Hungarians, and
make them adopt the style Of government Russia wants
them to adopt