davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Or. Edwalds\ Olive Tablets

That's what tbousaHis of stom Eli
{ufaas are doing now. Instea of
taking toihcs or tying to ARtcA up a
poor n zestion, they ARE attae pg the
Haf ausea tof the aiinsltG cloEged
n and sord9ed bowels
81. II wards Olive Tablets arouse
he liy ma soothing, healing way.
VIE the liver and bowels are per-
al ng THEFT natural functions, away
Foes indiges lon and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
longue, Dor appetite, a lazy, don't
lafe ing, no ambition or energy,
5od5le with undigested foods? Take
Dive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
III. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
nely vegetable compound mixed with
oliyeofl. Yeuwill know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
riping, cramps or pain.
Tale one OF two at bedtime for quick
feE Eat what you like. lOc and 25c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
RssnlnzRoweI, Is HeaIth

Bowels that move spasmodicaly
free one day and stubborn tne
next-should be hellthtully EeEo'
lated by DR.. Kings New Life PiilG
In this way you keep the impurities
of waste matter from circulatng
through the system by cleansing
the bowels thoroughly and promot-
ing the proper flow Of bile.
Mild. comfortable, yet always re-
liable. DR.. Kings New Life Piils
work with precision without the
constipation results Of violent puE-
Gatives. CSC. as usual ct I'll aEeG-
gista,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
October Devotions
at st. Peters Church

There will be devotions held on
Wednesday and Friday evenings Of
this week at st. Peters Catholic
church and will continue each We'd
nesday and Friday during the month
of october. The devotions will con-
sist of the recitation Of the rosary
and benedlction Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Shaving off whiskers is a sign of
mourning among the Hindos.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
nONLY",QNE THING
BREAKS MY Colby
''TB&s DR.. Kings New piss
o7sFy for fifty yes
+ teold.breaLst'

n ToTHiNG but sustain quality
I'm andunfaIllng meet eness can
1 aro1se such sathuS ASH. Notn.
ing but cure rel'ef from StuDDorn
old colds land 0tush(1 ) new ones
grippe, tAroat earring coughs, ana
Group could ave ma e DR.; kings
New Disc1 Dry the q tolally p9pu'
lar and standard re1 ely It is to-day.
FIFTY Years old ND always rSll-
able. Gobd for q APwhole family.
A bottle IN the ledieine capinsI
mems q short-lIIed cold or cough
Soc. and 40. 4 druggists
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-20
TELL The World
This Woman Says
That Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound made
Me a WeIEWoman.
Los Angeles, Cal -"I suffered with
female troubles for years, was sick

IIHnOSC O1 Iu9 ItASI
IIIIIlIEiEII bIilllllIllII was not able to do
IIIIlH Inv own houENwork,
IIII land l cou Ot get
~ Lydi E. Pinkl
IIfIS "a Mans v 6g 9 tahte
IIIl & Compound seadN r.
IIIIlI Utilised = DC new pa
sIIIIIlIi HIN Ipers Ind took sig
IIIIIIIIG lbottiesy and In 4
iIIIIlltY well Wouan, You
can uss my ne to
tell t1e VOID the
good your med me has, done fe as l
shall praise it Always. ~ 9. "A. L.
DEVNE, CAT Sc. Paul AZ 1pe ! -
A5#Eo onea S ss9 luss a. Jay form of
weaEaess, as ind std ~ displace-
ments, inhamm ltion, ulcs tation, irreg-
ularities, backak The, heAda Ehes, nervous
ness or "the blt les" sho I'D do as Mrs.
DeVine did, and Five Lyd q E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com Bound thorough trial.
For over foIty ys rs this famous
remedy, which cont lns the curative,
strengthening pnppt tties Of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, has been
correcting just such ailments. II you
have mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

resent price fixing. "They are becom-
ing tired of the agitation and the low
return for their labor. Their children
are focking to the Cities" he said, IRE
ducing the number of producers and
increasing the number of non-produc-
ing consumers"
Mr.. Dillon said he thought munici-
pal distributing plant would be practi-
cal and economical. Health Commits
sioner Copeland, chairman of the com
mittee, said that such a plant was his
dream of the solution of the trouble
in fact the dream of my life"
With municipal depot. according to
MIR. Dillon. milk could be sold at IL
cents a quart Distributors cou d call
or it at this plant The pasteurization
could be done at plants in the country
he said Bakeries, grocery stores and
even butcher could distribute bottled
milk, he said He added that he hadn't
any sympathy for those who want their
milk placed at their doorstep every
morning.
Laura A. Caube, former Deputy
Commiss oner of Public Markets, testi-
fed that she and others had obtained
permit to manufacture reconstituted
milk made from milk powder, at 511
East Sixty ninth Street, last January
Sc said she sold this milk at cents
a quart, but one Of the large milk com.
panics drove her TO the wall by lower
.ng its prices. When pressed for the
name of the company she mentioned
BOrden's,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Fire Wrecks Historic
Theater in Washington
1000 in Audience Endangered
When Old Assembly Hall Is
DESTROYED by Flames

WASHINGTON, Dec. '2.-The Ly-
ceum Theater, known before the Civil
War as the Washington Assembly Hall,
and which for nearly century has
played a part in the social life of tho
capital. and in which five Presidents
held inaugural balls. was little more
than mass of flame blackened ruins to-
day. Fire, which started about mid
night from lighted cigarette thrown
into crowd. gallery and which i'm
perlled the lives of upward of 1000
persons, damaged the buildings and con-
tents to the extent of about $4,000, it
was estimated to-day by the manage
ment.
The theater was we'll filled by an
audience that had stayed after the reg
ular performance to witness a wres-
Ting match. A cry Of fire from the
gallery nearly precipitated panic, but
the crowd was reassured A few min
utes later flames burst through the
ceiling, and this time the audience
made rush for the exits. Cool heads
checked the audience and the building
was cleared in an orderly manner, al
though a number of women became hys-
terical.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Veterans Association,
Out of Funds, Dissolves
Friends, Headed by DIR. Derby,
Pay Part of Obligations of
Relief Organization

The World War Veterans Of America,
nj organization which did great deal
Of work toward reestablishing dis
CT arged soldiers and sailors in civilian
lie after the armistice. has dissolved
as a result of financial difficulties.
knowledge of final dissolution came
yesterday when it was learned that a
rroup of men not connected with the
organization had raised funds toward a
Partial settlement of its indie ebtedness.
This group is headed by DR.. Richard
Derby, son-in-law of the late Colonel
Roosevelt.
"A group Of men who were interested
in the work of the World War Vet
,tans of America and active on the
same lines have subscribed fund for
tie settlement of it's debts" said DR..
Dnrby yesterday. "These men were not
connected with the organization. but
we're deerly interested in the work of
tie youn, o'hcers who formed it AL
II ough they were not liable in any way
Trey have taken this step toward the
ettlement as the organization has COM
pletely broken up, at least so far as
II is state is concerned
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Optical Firms
Enjoined Under
Sherman Law
Federal Government Charges
Combination TO Fix Prices
and Regulate Sales in
Restraint of Trade
90% Monopoly Alleged
Bausch & Lomb, 81 Cor.
porations and l21 Indi-
viduals Are Restrained

A consent decree was signed yester-
day by Judge Augustus N. Hand in
the Federal District Court enjoning
the American Association Of Whole
sale Opticians, Inc, the Bausch &
Lomb Optical Company and fifty three
other corporations and 121 individuals
defendants fr en- fixing prices and dis
counts among themselves or to the
purchasers of optical lenses The de-
cree was signed following the filing
Of a Sherman antitrust petition by
Herman A. Cutler and Ryland W.
Joyce, special counsel for the govern
ment
Technically the association is &C
spiracy and combination to restrain
trade in violation of the Sherman law
The petition alleges that the defen-
dants restrained and monoooized"
nearly 80 per cent of the optical trade
in the United States.
The injunction also prohibits the de-
PENDANTS from agreeing among them
selves to charge purchasers uniform
prices OF 10 eSlaDllSh any minimum
quantity schedule for lenses
Tne petition alleges the combina-
tion was accomplished through meet
ings held for that purpose throughout
the country, by exchange of letters and
kilograms and the incorporation of the
association that was to comprise al
most all the principal jobbers in the
United States, and forming the New
York Optical Jobbers' Ass ociation.
The defendants are enjoned from
agreeing from time to time to advance
prices, advising and communicating
with each ct er or circulating info
nation concerning or relating to pro-
posed advances.
| action to control. dominate an|
direct the course of the trade Of COM
merce in lenses and to hinder, prevent
and eliminate all competition in said
trade and commerce is enjoined.
"Pursuant to the aforesaid combina
tion and conspiracy to restrain an
monopo ize trade and commerce." tn
governments petition leges. "and t.
effect the objects thereof, the defend
ants held meetings of the associations
and in all other respects instituted
carried out and put into effect and CO,
tinued many of the acts and practices
mentioned and by those means an
others restrained and monopollzed up
ward of 90 per cent of the trade il
lenses and like articles''
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

day that complete shut OF >.
Mexican oil supp y vas not rs,l M =
seriously at present By .he Sa's
However. he added. coatjnpoSSo Sos'l
friendly attitude on the part ~ ~ = :
Mexican government toward A. Z
oil interests might seriously erats tefiss
the board in the future. 'af''s
The boards present contract so,
oil runs until Apr !, the ei.; -. N
said, and there is every reason =. Q
ieve that under it deliveries r VII 70 !.
l'n9s ;s un,ntsfauptedy annh;tiaup But after ~ s
Mexico are unfavorable. he ~. Is :
may be difficult to keep the se,
feet of oil burner supplied viii gsOsis
According to officials Of the the ~
the present contract for fuel o;, 0sai
10 600 600 barrels for delivery b, bs,s,''' = Z
April I. 1919, AM April /. 1e5o I'VE we
7 100000 barre,s have been al 400
to date. 1e"'srs
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Lusk Committee to Apply
to Supreme Court for
Writs Against Martens,
Nuorteva and DIR. Mislig
Detention To Be Sought
Bureau Secretary Tells of
Correspondence With Bull
litt and Lincoln Steffens

Contempt proceedings against Lud-
wig C. A. X. Martens, head of the
Russian Soviet Bureau, 10 West
Fortieth Street,; Santeri Nuorteva,
secretary of the bureau and head of
finnish propaganda, and DR.. Michael
Mislg who admitted having lent money
to Martens, will be begun b. the Lusk
Legi lative Committee Monday, because
Of the refusal of these men to answer
questions in the committees investiga-
ton OF radicalism
Charles D. Newton, Attorney Gen.
eral, was authorized by Assemb yman
Louis NJ Martin, the chairman, yester-
lay to apply to the Supreme Court for
n order requiring the witnesses to
how cause why they should not be
unished for contempt. Samuel A.
Serger. counsel for the committee, said
was probable that the witnesses will
answer questions
Trail Of Messengers Covered
The action was decided upon after
Nuorteva had declined to answer ques-
tons mllar to these put to Martens.
Inc questions called upon the witness
to reveal the identity of secret mes
sla, the routes they took in reaching
the United States and their manner Of
entering this country. The witness
was aso asked to explain what persons
IN foreign countries were engaged in
,urtherlng the line of communication
between Lenine and Trotzky and the
Soviet bureau here. Nuorteva con-
tended that the gist of the correspond
ence related to the need of medicine
IN Rus ia and to the building up of
trade relations.
Did any of thess communications
authorize you or MIR. Martens to spera
money for politics here-for instance tr
to gain a favorable impression of the
Bolshevik idea in this country o.
asked Mr.. Martin.
witness.
Did you ever receive any money
from Europe for your Finnish propa-
ganda ?"
Declared Funds We're "Kidnaped"
Eyes, or should say | was abou.
to receive some, when it was kid
naped. received $4,000 at the emo
OF December last year from Stock
holm. The money was brought to US
by an American newspaper man and
some American officials took it away
from him without any law or reason"
You mean Federal or state %
II don't know, sir. 1t is too diff
cult for me to learn all the intricaci IS
of his system"
Nuorteva admitted that he had met
and had corresponded with William
c. BulIitt and Lincoln Stetfens, who
went to Soviet Russia and later made
report to the American peace dele
gates at Paris. No disclosures con
ccrning their mission in Russia were
made other than that, according to
the witness, the Soviet government
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Milk Price Plot
OF Politicians and
Dealers Charged
Former Commissioner Dill
lon Demands Albany Keep
Hands Off and Calls for
City Distributing Depot

Collusion between milk distributors
and politicians Is responsible for the
present high price of milk, John J.
Dillon, former Commissioner of the
State Department of Farms and Mar
kets, told the Fair Price Milk Commit
tee at its meeting in the City Hall yes
terday.
Mr.. Dillon charged that ne was pre-
vented by politicians from eXpending
$500 600 for experiments in economical
milk delivery. His plan, he said, was
Of operations and to place the results
squarely up to the distributors if it
was found that he could deliver milk
at lower price than the prevailing
quotations. If the costs Of the dstr
utIon conducted by the experimental
company were found to be as great as
those Of the large distributing COM
panies the agitation for a lower milk
price was to cease.
There is partnership between the
officials at Albany and the distributors
Of milk" Mr.. Dillon said "Both are to
blame for present conditions You
must pry that partnership loose before
you can solve the milk problem. Make
bany and the officials here in this
city understand that the people of New
York State are entitled to have milk
at the lowest possible price
Pull off the Albany crowd and pull
of the local politicians. and give me a
chance. Pul off certain agencies which
are inclined coward the trustn
Despite the efforts of members OF
the committee Mr.. Dillon refused to
indorse milk comm ission with price
regulating power. He declared that
the solution of the question is in the
free play of the law of supply and de-
mand.
He declared that the farmers woult
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Mexican Bandit
Bill Referred to
New Committee
Senate Military Body Drops
Measure and 1t Goes to
Foreign Relations; Oil
Ban Not Serious Now

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The Sem
ate Military Committee to-day declined
10 take action on q resolution by Sena-
tor Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona, au-
thorizing the Secretary of War to en-
ploy the army to protect American
citizens on United States soil from
Mexican bandits.
The resolution was ordered back to
the Senate with the recommendation
that it be referred to the Foreign Re
lations Committee.
Later the Senate referred the reso-
luton to the Foreign Relations Com
mittee without discu sion.
In connection with the shortage of
fuel oil, due to the Mexican policy of
otionalization Of wells. Chairman
Payne. Of the Shipping Board, said to-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Church to Fight Radicals
Social Service Commission Is
Named by Bishop Burch

The Rev. Charles K Gilbert, rector Of
s.. James's Church. Scarsdale, has been
elected executive secretary of the Social
Service Commission of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of New York, Bishop
Birch announced yesterday.
The members of the commission are
Drs. Frank H. Crowder. rector of St.
.' mes'g, New York City: E. Cloves
Chorlcy rector Of ST. Philips's in the
Highlands, Garrison; William H. Owen
.ji., rector Of Trinity, Mount Vernon,
with Messrs. Henry H. Curran, presi-
dont-elect of the Board of Aldermen;
W. W. Peake, George II. Bell. former
Commissioner of Licenses, and Richard
M. Hurd.
Bishop Burch said the commission
would organize a bureau of speakers
whose duty it will be to counteract an
aychistic propaganda throughout the
city.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

received Bullitt and Steffens as official
representatives. of the United States
John Chabro%, 1414 Eastern Park
way, Brooklyn, who was caught in tn,
Lusk raids on the communist head
quarters on November s, testified tho
his brother Nathan was now in Sweden
and had carried with him credentials
signed by Martens. He said his
brother frequently forwarded lette, $
giving news of events in Russia. Tho
witness said he had seen radical
literature at communist headquarters
which had been printed IN Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Bausch Official Denies
Violation of the La,C

ROCHESTER,, Dec. 12.-Denial tha.
the Bausch & Lomb Optical Company
Of this city. the largest manufacturers
of optical glass and lenses in the
United States, was party to q combina-
ton to fix prices on those products
contrary to law was made by William
A. f Drescher, treasurer of the COM
pany, tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
San Diego Plot"
Charged by Fall. Is
Denied in Uox;,

MEXICO CITY Dee. l2.-Ms~,.. =
never empiated or consjae,sS !
adoption of the plan Of San Disrss Dieu
the purpose OF securing portions y. !
Southwestern territory of tho ". y.
States, declared Manuel Agr;r-N0 0n' =
lanea, Minister Of Interior s. vas.. {
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

schools of Virginia by an address be-
fore the Music Teachers section by
DR. +. A. Winship, of Boston, editor
of the Journal Of Education, to dis
cusscd specifically the importance of
music I'm public Mr.. Chamberlain
also spoke on Making Music Vital"
AS a result Of the new interest in
music In education a resolution was
drafted by committe composed OF
Miss Florence G. Baird. of the East
Radford Normal school chairman.
Miss Gladys A. Whitmore, of Win
chester, and Mr.. Chamberlain, re-
commencing state supervision OF
music lstruction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30
RED MIN TO OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING, SERVICES

Red Men are invited to meet with
0prcancanough and
Tawn-e tribes at jamestown Tribe
hall To attend Thanksgiving services
at st. Faui's Methodist church.
Twenty seventh and Nenable streets,
al s o'clock tonight All members
are requested to be at Corprew hall,
between Twepty+fourth and Twenty
fifth, on Broad, at Z O'Clock,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

The resolution respectfully urged
the state board OF education to take
up as soon as possible the appoint
ment Of a state supervision of music
for rural schools where music Is not
now being taught.
In discussing reasons for tho res
olutIon. Il was stated that most rural
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

tice il when they begin teaeh3r3
was pointed out that the V'at4 IA
emphasized the importance OF n
I'm the life of the community
since the school system Us responi
for every forward movement In
various communities such
supervision should be crowded.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-03

said, in part: vi can 10 to help
You people I an. % .io. As 4
public official / isl-.s e5nSifier the
claims of the c. a-sRv with equal
thoroughness- Ny position is. and will
be, unless legal..' ,-ee.del otherwise by
the courts. you are entitled TO what
you buy"
Mr.. Swendsen will be the deciding
factor in turning the project over to
the settlers for maintenance. He is
both the judge and the jury in the mat
ter His decision will probably be
given soon.
State Attorney General. Black, gave
2 very Interesting jllK explaining
the present operations OF the State
Land Board.teiling the conditions un-
der which the Board allows Cary Act
promoters TO work
At the close of the meeting necessary
steps were decided upon to take care
Of the finances for the coming year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-03
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

Rev Mr. Grant Keith. formerly the
pastor Of the First II Z. Church ~
Twin Falls. will preach AZ Il am. ~ =
day.
The pastor will preach at 1880 pm
Theme: -Christs Can and Promise TO
the Heavy Laden"
David said: 4 was glad when they
said unto me, let US go into the house
Of the lord
Let US prove our allegiance 10 Jesus
Christ as fully as our brave America
boys proved. thru herOism and sacri-
flee. their allegiance TO our country.
Rev. Mackey ]. Brown VIII preach
NJ Dietrich AZ o'clock Tuesday evening
October 9th
An official Board mes -irs of the
Dietrich Methodist Church r.n ne neld
Immediately after services a good
attendance is desired
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-03
LADIES AID SPECIAL

on Wednesday October $. 1919. the
Ladies. Aid Specials leave as follows
leave Grand Central Station tofice OF
A. T. McAfahon); first section $50 pm
via Hungry trail TO House Of MOBILES
Brown Stone Front Maple Bower
and Castle on the Hill"
Most Interesting features on trip;
Clam Chowder. Chicken Pie. Sliced
Tomatoes. Pickles. Perfection salad
Pumpkin Pie, Waters and Coffee. I6e
sections viii leave at 6.t5, 100 and 7.s5
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-03
AMERICAS LEGION INcORPoRAT-
ED BT CONGRESS

\ bin INCORPORATING the American
.esion passed bfti the House and the
Senate. ana has been signed by the
President and moss the American Le-
gion. "an organization Of soldiers. sail
oTs and mar ncs. formerly OF the mill
tary e.,t .iiishment OF the United
States" IS well Oh its way TO complete
formation under the charter from the
National government
After the St.Louis caucus IN Nav.
Which was attended by 1900 delegates
from all states and territories OF the
Nation. the men returned TO their
homes and began the work by holding
state conventions where officers were
elected. constitutions adopted. and
where a series Of resolutions deciar-
ing the intentions and the opinions
OF the service men were passed and
issued 10 the public al large
Idaho service men held their con
vention early in the spring Of this
year and the preliminary organization
was pushed with all possible speed. As
a result national headquarters. in an
official bulletin credits this state
with fifth place in orga alization Of 10
cal posts.
~--N ~ 4-4N-N E00AS organized
now in 80 counties. with eleven TO be
represented in the state branch. Fol
lowing are the counties and posts with
in each county.
Ade. Boise; Baanock. PocateH and
Downey; Benewa. St-Maries: Bing-
ham. Blackfoot; Blein. HALEY: Bon
ner. Standpoint; Butte. Arco: Camas.
Fairfield: Canyon. Caldwell and Nam
pa Cassia- Burley and Oakley: Custer.
Aia5kay; Elmore. Mounkainhorf
Franklin. Preston: Fremont. stan
hony and Dubois; Gcoding. Cooding
Wendell and Hagerman: Idaho
irangeville and Cottonwood: Jeffer-
ION. Rigby and Ririe: Kootenai. Cou-
r d Alene; Latah. Moscow: Lewis.
Sez Perce. Ilo and Winchester: Lin
oln. Shoshone and Richfseid; Mad
son. HazeltOn; Nez Perce. Lewiston.
'wyhee. Homedale; Payette. Payette:
'ower, American Falls: Shoshone. 5
,eilogg; Twin Falls. Twin Falls and q
iuhl; Washington. Midvale. Cam
ridge and Weiser