davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

strip us in peace time of one of our
greatest forces in war
"Besides, it is common to US both,
and vouched for in every one of its
articles By the whole hearted adhesion
of your and of the Allied governments
While he is studying and discussing this
same treaty the enemy we'll knows that
he has a block of granite in front of
him. If any one tries to belittle this
solidarity, he thereby confesses that
he has learned nothing from the les
sons of the war or from the creative
greatness of our union
Forces Germany
To Repair Damage
FINALLY, it is efficient, for, in that
world which it invites to peace, it
makes Germany truly harmless; it
forces her to repair everything which
she should and can repair; everything
which we condemned her to repair on
the llth of November last, and every
thing which the universal conscience
of the world demanded that she should
repair.
"To challenge the need of such R
guarantee Is 10 confess 10 having ilVed
for five years outside of humanity,
and to ignoring the martyrdom which
such aggression has inflicted on it,
Gentlemen, these three qualities of
the treaty of peace, which, if isloated
from one another, are not fully appre-
ciated, and which, if taken together,
keep their full value, are, even now,
both in your country and in ours, ex-
posed to attacks from the spirit of
rartisanship.
Il want to warn you against these
attacks at the very hour when you are
about to leave France, for not only is
our great work of peace endangered by
these attacks, but also the friendship
of the two nations
Take Carev'
Tardieu Warns
ITO you who have won this peace
and sealed this friendship with your
own blood, l now say with a full sense
Of my sponsibilities: Take carc!'
say 1t with the whole strength which
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Seal the Bonds With France.
Inrdieu Plea TO America

REAUNh eAmevon
ty Force hght% % np o h gof bdsbe
o hpd of University tat uhuJA
M uHhy blood game a h treudhip"
alI of car d dnotpe
of saudGd egwspo dsurb the Fra4 ercou frnndhD
TaAW d1ess
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
More Serious Revolt
Expected as Result
of u. S. Delegates
Trip to Ireland
Envoy White
Writes w alsh
England Is Likely to
Take Drastic Act
to Curb u prising

LONDON, May 29.-An impending
new rebellion in Ireland with hints of
some imminent drastic action by the
government, has been the subject of
prominent paragraphs and articles in
certain of the London newspapers dur
ing the last few days
THE Daily Mail" which printed a
conspicuous article on Wednesday, pre-
dieting that the rebellion would be
more serious than the last, owing to
the encouragement given to the Sim
Feln's republican movement by Messrs.
Walsh, Dunno and Ryan. the American
delegates, carries to-day report that
Walter Hume Long is to lie lace James
Ian MACPHERSON as Chief Secretary.
PARIS, May 29-Frank P. Walsh,
one of the three representatives of
Irish societies in the United States
who have been in Paris in connection
with the effort to obtain a safe conduct
for Irish Sim Fein representatives to
come to Paris to lay Ireland's case
before the peace conference, has been
addressed by Henry White, member of
the American delegation. Mr.. White
disclaimed any responsibility for the
outcome of the Irish missions effort.
Mr.. White, in his letter, declares that
he had taken part in no effort toward
bringing Mr.. Walsh and his colleagues
in touch with the British.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
A REAL HEROINE.

Miss THELMA> MALoNEY, who sang New
IVI Kensngton, Penna., audience back into its
after an oveheated furnace pipe had started FIRE panic
in the Y. NJ C. A. building Of that town, may not have
The sweetest voice in the world. but she made Of the stuff
heroes are made Of and if she is not far and away the
most admired and sought after young woman in New
Kensngton today there something seriously wrong with
The people and especially with the young who live
there
1t takes poe of an unusual character and unusual
quantity to do the right thing in the face of FIRE panic.
Old Bismarck used say that the finest kind Of courage
is the threeo' clock-in-the-monn kind meaning the
kind of self possession which enables soldier any other
Individual to think clearly and act quickly and efficiently
when awakened from sound slePp to look squarey in the
face Of real danger The kind Of courage which enables
men-and women-not only to keep their own heads but
help Others to regain their self possession during fire
scare in a building crowded with human being; is akin
to the kind the creator of the late German empire admired
Miss Maloney. we take it. is of the race which is as
much famed for its sensibi as for its fighting edge, and
The way in which she reacted to the danger which con-
fronted herself and he audience which was listening to
her singing shows that she is one Of the elect. Here's
hoping that she will live long and prosper and be blessed
with husband worthy of her fine qualities.
Yesterday the packers arranged with the Department
of Justice a compromise of the antitrust suits which
the government pressing against them They agree
to sell their interests in stockyard railroads and ter
minals and in market newspapers and cold storage
warehouses except such necessary for their own
products all of which probably under favorable
circumstances would work out to the benefit of the
public But it is impossible maintain similar senti
ments with regard to the rest of the bargain, which
required the packers to get out of the retail meat and
grocery business and all other unrelated lines. 1t
strikes that the effect of this will be to smash
about the only system of food distribution in this
try that approximates efficiency. is pity that some
way was not found to retain and improve upon in the
interest of the consumer the work the packers have
done along this line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
JADWIN ON WATERWAYS.

on the fighting fronts and on important mill
~: tary missions after the signing Of the armsce seems
not in any way to have dued the edge of General Edwin
awm interest in inland navigation and it was the most
natural thing in the world to read that waterways the
subject of the address which he made to the business
Pittsburgh at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
Its apparent from the published reports of what Cen
era awn had to say on that occasion that all the while
was in Europe he ayaled himself of every opportunity
10 study the inland waterways, and it to be hoped that
the War department will make it possible for him to
mmcae the results of his studies to the business of
this country
Congress has spent millions upon millions upon the rivers
and other inland waterways of this country, but todaywe
are practically without traffic what perhaps the most
magnificent river system in the world There are variety
ofeasons for this but the basic that American bust
ness does not know how to use the rivers.
And yet with the cost Of rail transportation mounting
10 the skies we will have learn how to hold
in competition with such countries as Germany and
France after the world settles down to large production
sand close figuring on the cost of it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
SECRETARY LANE.

HE announcement that Secretary Lane is anxious to
get out Of the cabinet at the first opportunity arouses
much interest and regret More than it would indeed
i were not for the fact that the standard of cabinet
Officers in the Wilson administration has shown decline
with each change recently.
Secretary Lane is one of the big men Of the country.
He certainly stands out as one of the really big men
the present administration, and he has been Of immense
serce to the country The explanation for this probably
one Washington correspondent puts it, because ne
has always been progressive at heart He thinks in
large way and sees the national problems in their entiretv
differing IN that sikingly from most of the men who have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
RUFF STUFF

Lamp in the papers this morning the
Info that ship called the American
Press is to be launched at Hog is
land next Tuesday.
Hope the launching will be a great
success.
But most old timers around news
paper offices can remember the time
when an effort to make the American
press take water would lave kicked
an awful row.
But whatever you say about it the
american press is progressive.
And 1t is a safe bet that it has
stored up less red eye than the con-
gressmen who voted the country dry.
Bando's motive power super is here
with a lot of special mechanics trying
70 put a little life into lot of broken
down engines which are needed badly
Just now.
II an emergency in coal traffic ever
found the Bando all set most of the
folks in the coal trade would die Of
shock.
Judging by the way they go about
It cod weather and deep SHOWS
IRE absolutely new things in THIS neck
uf the woods,
The beef trust has agreed to get out
Of the candy etc, business.
But with one Of the fragments Of
what used to be the old tobacco trust
getting ready to so into the candy part
a tle beef trust discarded lines the
cry from the retailers that the trusts
IRE crushing business promise to be
as poignant as over.
And tho Attorney General probably
WIN mot have to resign on the ground
iof no work to do.
Christmas trees are selling for about
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
WATCH YouR PLuMRING.

w ~ SIl TWIN
FAIRMoNT, Dec. 1S-[Editor The
West virgnianl-As Christmas sea
son approaches, when good many
people go out of town on visit, the
following hints will be of value.
A good many people think they can
properly drain plumbing when they
cannot,
When boiler is located in basement,
frequently pipe drain into the boiler,
and it must be remembered that after
the water Is shut OFF, bucket or two
must he drawn from the, boiler to
make room for the water to drain into
lit. When water is shut off the spig-
OTIS used up stairs must be opened to
give the pipes air, and when the s2ig-
OTIS downstairs are opened, water will
nun out. Leaving cold water pipes run
ming will not protect the hot water
pipes, as there is no circulation in
the hot water pipes unless the hot
water spigots are running.
In case you should have a frozen
pipe, endeavor to thaw it at once, as
the longer it goes, the harder the
freeze, and usually 1t is not much
trouble if looked after lrnmed iately. In
thawing, open spigots and then start
where waturcomcs in from street and
work no. Salt will thaw frozen waste
traps or closet tanks or bowls. Re
member water always stands in traps
and must be well sailed to prevent
freezing. Traps ara located at sink,
bath tub, wash basin and closet bowl.
Twice a week several buckets Of
water should be drained from bottom
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

Another effort was made yesterday to eliminate the
clauses of the Cummins railroad bill which make strikes
illegal 1t did not succeed but after the vote was taken
Senator Mccormick of Illinois, make effort to sub
stute the Canadian plan which prohibits strikes for
DO days after decisions of the adjuamcnt board That
was not favorably received but the Illinois senator
gave notice that he would make another attempt later
Why, wonder? The Canadian system has not proved
success 1t has not had tendency to reduce the
number of strikes why graft this failure upon our
system of railroad control?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

BEEN influential al ashrg u lie pas ssgen years iSlio
sse things through ey thai are blind 70 the interests of
any section but The one they come from.
The Department Of the Interior one Of the most mn
ponant branches Of the government 1t does not often
have at its head man who sizes up to it There have
been times when the man has been much below the
responsibilities that scandals and intngues have multiplied
But the present incumbent of the post has made record
that any one might be proud Of and for which The whole
country ought to be grateful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
Big Road Programs in
Down State Counties.


CHARLESTON, W. W., Dec. 19-
Election will be held in Washington
district of Boone county January on
a proposed $146,0OO good road bond
issue. The State Road Commission
has approved as Federal aid pro-
1ect the paving of three miles between
Spencer and Walton, Roane county, at
a total cost Of $4,000 of which S27, 900
is aid.
Tho Fayette county court has an
nounced that contract will be let on
January for paving eight miles Of
the Midland Troll between Cliff Top
and Nice, Nutsall district. The es-
timated cost of construction is $780,
900 and the road will be either con-
crete or penetration macadam,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

of boiler, to carry away 3scdtment and
'2lear The water.
A low fire in bath room at all
times will cost little, and plumbing
must be kept warm in winter TO pre-
vent freezing. Often times a lamp OF
lantern will furnish heat in pinch if
gas should be weak Keep one handy
at all times. An oil stove will also be
q great comfort.
With approach Of cold weather, GEL
lar ventilators should be covered over
with a board and cloth to keep out
cold and draft and help save fuel as
well as keeping floors warmer Also
look for any other places where cold
could enter. A little preparation will
often save good deal of annoyance
later on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
six NEW HIGH SCHOOLS.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. 1s-
Six new htigh schools were establish
ed in West Virginia this year, accord
ing to the report of L. L. Friend, state
supervisor. -Four schools for white
pupils are at Adamston, Harrison
county; Burchfield, Wetzel county;
gamlin, Lincoln county; and Remick,
Greenbrier county. New colored high
schools are at BucShannon, Upshur
county AMI Gary, Mcdowell county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

In order to reach little boy marooned on an island
in river running full of ice who desperately in
need of surgery eastern Pennsylvania physician yes
erday pressed an airpane into service, Just as wire
less telegraphy brought places of difficult access into
close touch with the busy world will the arplane
knit people together more closely. A little later on
when machines are constructed which do not require
ten acre lots for landing and take off purposes such tr
as this Pennsylvania physician made yesterday will rs
come u commonplace in difficult countries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

Secretary Green of the United Mine Workers said
yesterday in Washington that the general convention
of the organization which was agreed at Indian
apols should be called probably will convene in Column
bus during the week Of January IS This body will
have very little to do but its proceedings will be watch
ed with great interest because it will enable the public
10 find out just how much influence the radical element
still has.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

the Same they sold for last year.
Did the dealers get stung last year?
But anyhow Christmas cheer is go
ing to cost heap more this year.
And it is going to be of an inferior
quantity. =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

0abc established upon those principles Ct freedom cqudl
sity, justice, and humanity for Dhch american patriots
safced their Ines and fortunes. therefore believe is
my duty TO my country 10 love it; TO support its COnsfu
dom 10 obey lis laps; respect lis flag; and TO defend il
agamst all enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1919.
THE AMERICANS CREED.

believe in the United States of A4,er.
lea a, government Of the people, BY
- the people. for the people. phose Just
fSSsS poDcrs are derped from the consent of
1zslsSSS the governed; democracy in a repub-
a0eSS lie. sovereign Nation of many sovereign
. States; perfect Union, Ole end insee-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

Continued on Sixth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

FTTSt HOuSC Built,
 The first recorded instance of 8 dwelling house on the Great Plain Is that of one belonging to Mrs. Eliza beth Newell and mcnticn ned in her will of December 19, 1739. In the follow ing year this house, having come into possession Of her son Joseph, he, in turn conveyed it to John Root, Jr.. April 20, TAO. This place, known to all of Us a. the Root house, stood un- til quite recently on Meals Court.
 This house or at least a part of it was undoubtedly built in 1890 by Thomas Newell, IT,, son of Thomas, one of the original settlers of Farm ington.
 ] Soon after 174o Thomas Lowrey
New Britain herald., 1919-06-25

have referred to the manufacture of tinware as having been undertaken here prior to 1919. As nearly as can discover, this industry was begun on Red Stone hill in 1900 by reason of the demand of the time for such arti- cles and by reason of the success at tained in this line of work by parties in Kensington, where the industry was first started in America by Will lisn, and Edward Patterson in 174o. Tn all no less than eight shops were operated in Plaipville for this line of work. Of our early tinsmiths' the most important, by reason Of volume. were the Rockers, Asahel and sons Bryan and Ira Hooker. The original Hooker shop stood quite near the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
THUS Is FAME!
CORBETTHAD
TO PROVE SELF

Alas Fame g. temporal iAme.
after all. r. only local
This philosophy comes from
James J. corb~tt. heavyweight
boxing champion. after his rcccp-
ton at Universal city Corbctt
ls now engaged as a movie star
ana was going on a scene In THE
Midnight Man"
lie left his machine in the Unit
veraal corral and followed Director
James w Horne. Director Jack
Dillon. and several other screen
notabIea along the road into the
city proper
The group passed thru tho big
gates with Corbctt slightly behind
but when the latter started thru
"Old Pap Wilcox" put W his hands
and said
who are you. anyway
Don't know me7" said Corbctt.
good -humoredly
Nothing doing don't know
you AZ ait" said Pap.
why am working a picture
here. I'm Jim Corbett." replied
Gentleman Jim"
Il never heard Of you" NUT.
tered the Ratcman.
And Dillon and Horne had TO
vouch for the ex- pugilist 10 get
him within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
LIBERTY MOTOR MAKES
BOW TO SEATTLE FANS

Chief in interest on auto row this
week has been tho Liberty motor on
display at the Northwest Motor com.
pany. furnished thru the courtesy Of
the Packard Motor company. En-
thusiastic crowds have been IN at.
tendance daily and the fine points
Of the motor were fully explained by
army aviatorB
Much has been written Of the Lib.
orty motor. and many conie,-sIres
made as To what ~ actually looked
like. and this week expert and lay
man alike have been able 10 exam
Inc and discuss this wonderful mech.
anism at first hand when IL was
realized that upon the success or
failure Of this motor depended the 81.
ficacy of the United States air pro
gram rs exhibition here in Seattle
took on added interest
The efficiency Of the Liberty mo
tor Is not 20 be questioned by any.
one who has examined Il thoroly. II
Is far more powerful than any other
airplane engine ever produced on n
quantity production basis. II OK.
ceeds In power all but few expert
mental machines. Altho rated at
400 horsepower. It has shown on
test AZ high as 4S5 horse power. and
its weight il $50 pounds
II r. "a mistake 10 assume that any
one motor Is adapted 10 all classes
OF airplane service. There Is no sin.
gle motor abroad which Is Of such
universal utility. The Liberty motor
is one Of the most powerful airpanc
motors In the world and the highest
for It's power. Obviously. It would
be impracticable 10 use II on light
machines which do not require such
power. or on slow observation ma
chimes But it is ideal for bombing
purposes. for here we have large
airplancH Of great carrying capacity
that must travel long distances at
high speed The Liberty motor
should also be available for fighting
machines Of the larger types
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

Dustin Farnum has completed "a
Man IN the open" and will start on
Square shootln Dan"
Earl Williams and his company,
under the direction Of James Young.
are now busy in - Gentleman Of
Quality" The scenario is adapted
from the widelyroad book Of the
same name by Frederick Van Rem.
eAelaer Day
paid in Full" featuring Pauline
Frederick viii be released February
%. II 10 from Eugene Walters
stage play Of the same name.
In the east for the coming THE
Woman Thou Gayost Ne" will be
Katherine Macdonald. Jack Holt.
Milton Stills and the character actor
Theodore Roberts.
Fatty Afbuckle's next picture will
be entitled Love"
Constance Talmadge will soon APP
pear In Romance and Arabeiia-'
Houdini. the handcuff king, is
working on "a mystery serial, soon
10 be released
Antonio Moreno Is the greatest
motion picture actor Mexico has
ever produced Moreno himself has
just discovered this. The informa-
ton was CLEANED thru Mexican
newspaper cent him by an admirer.
The Cinema Olympia. Of San Hippo
Ito V Santa Maria La Redonda, adj
veriises The Iron Test" and bills
Moreno as "the greatest Mexican
actor" Mr.. Moreno was born In
CASTLE. Spain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

number OF spirited adventures
with the police. who resent Charles
ambition to eat without paying the
usual Zee.
charlie IL accompanied all thru
inc film by a faithful pup. who. in
the course Of the STORY. digs up
w"ilfillcd pockcibook that some
crooks have buried ~ the ground
lie sets out for a nearby cabaret and
there meets with a beautiful cabaret
singer. who is. herself. starved for
love and kindness
Pauline Frederick appears on the
same ban with Charlie IN a drama.
Bella Donna"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
DEPARTMENT STORES
WILL HAVE MAGGIE
PEPPER" NIGHTS

As compliment 10 the big de.
partment stores during the show
ing Of Maggie Pepper" the de-
partment store romance, AZ the
Coliseum, starting Saturday. Man
ayers Jensen and Won Herberg
have arranged TO entertain the
stores on the following nights:
Saturday. Bon Marche night;
Monday Fraser Paterson and
Frederick 4 Nelson night. Tues
day. MacDougall a Southwick
and Rhodes Brothers night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
Bill Almost
FoundRight
Girl--Almost

Girls. just listen to this Bin
Hart says his ideal girl must be a
breezy. sunny. wholesome outdoor
girl who can ride br0ncho.
"Sho might even have heap o
freckloa and a few oalloused spots
on her hands from paddHn' a canoe"
says Bill. but she must be- a mighty
good pnl'
Bill thought he had met this girl
once. and. 10 make sure, Invited the
yOund lady and her mother for "A
camping trip into the Yosemite
mountains. When the day arrived
for starting they appeared on the
scene plus seven trunks ana two
French maids much to Bills dis.
gust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22
Ring Lardner Is
Bashful Cuss; You
Know That, Eth, Al?

Ring W iaaFdngr. creator %
Jack keefc. the famous Friend
Al" person. posed for the movies
the other day In order 70 hide
his embarrassment from the
camera man. he trtckcd OFF the
following.
Friend Al. Well. Al. a bird e.
here taking my pitcher for the
kinograms or something aud
am embarrassed 70 death. you
might say. especially on acct. OF u
being a moving pitcher and us
hard for me 20 move. 50 u looks
like as n was m FOR a tough
T.. NJ"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-22

Brought up IN America. IN true
American style. a young chap play.
81 ~ Harold LOCKWOOD suddenly
finds himself heir to small and
ohscsrc European county IN The
Great Romance which opened al
the Strand Saturday.
Having strong views on the gov.
ernmcnt OF tho people. for the PEG.
pie and BY the people. he becomes
tho king his adventures are
numerous and lead him into com.
plications which almost prove dis.
nHtrous.
Ruby dc Rcmcr. Frank Currier.