davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
The Navy Eternal.

THE Navy Eternal" by Bartimeus,
a British naval paymaster, Is one or
the few books that comes with inside
information to the public. 1t depicts
the life of the cadets as they are In
training on the River Dart. They are
splendid boyish young characters, and
they ring true.
''Bartimeus" has taken his stories
from real life, and the result is
worthy successor to THE Long Trick
1t follows the war from the time when
the battle cruisers slipped out of an
English port with the machines of the
navy -that-fiies ready on deck. through
all the engagements, giving ships ana
commanders and terse descriptions or
the battles, up to the glorious epic or
the raids on Ostend and Zeebrugge on
the night of April 22-23. Then there
is the tale of the yachtsmen of Great
Britain who manned every available
motor boat in the kingdom and pa
trolled the coast under the white en-
sign with rifle and a rather compli-
Gated signaling appartus.
All of these stories are cementeo
with the thrilling episode which make
the reports of an engagement under
stood by the reader who has never
walked the decks of a ship.
This book is from the press of the
George II. Doran Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
NEWSIE NOTES.

Lieut.. Coningsby Dawson. author of
Cary on" The Glory of the
Trenches" cost to Win" ETC. re-
Gently married Mrs. Helen Wright
Clark. daughter of Mr.. Peter Camp
bell. Of Newark, n. J. Lieut.. Daw-
son plans to sail for England with
Mrs. Dawson the middle of February,
Immediately after the publication of
his new book. Living Bayonets;
Record of the Last Push"
Henry Kitchell Webster, of whose
many novels AN American Family"
vas III" Inst, has recently sailed Tor
England. where he will represent as
correspondent n daily paper and a
monthly magazine. He expects to be
gone for six months, and will visit
France and Belgium before he re-
turns.
From Sunup to Sundown." written
in collaboration by Cora Harris and
her daughter. Faith Harris Leech,
which Doubleday. Page & Co. an
nounce for early spring publication.
will be novel about the endeavor
OF a young lawyer and his wife to
run a farm without practical knowl-
edge. 1t Is said to show ample evi-
dence of Mrs. Harris well-known
gifts of ironic humor and clever
phraseology.
Hartley Burr Alexander. author of
Liberty and Democracy" has just
been elected president of the Amer
lean Philosophical Association.
Doubleday. Page & Co. announce
that they have taken over from the
II. X. FLY Company Capt Peter b.
kyne's earlier novels, The Long
Chance and "Cappy Ricks," and
now have on their list all of his
books.
Among the spring publications of
SclibnerS will be Seeing the Ma
tional Parks" by Robert Sterling
Yard, chief of the educational dIvi-
sion, National Park Service, and au-
thor of The Top of the Continent"
1t will give authoritative information
concerning the whole national parks
system, treating them historically,
scenically, practically as resorts, ed
ucationally and scientifically.
Readers of America in France"
(Dodd. Mead & Company will be in
terested to learn that it's author
Frederick Palmer, has recently been
commissioned lieutenant colonel. At
our entrance into the war Frederick
Palmer was given a commission as
major and was appointed chief CEN
sor in France. He sailed on the Bal
tic with Gen. Pershing and his $50
associates who were our first con-
tribution toward the force of nearly
100000 men that were abroad when
hostilities ceased. Col. Palmer is
still in France. 1t was his long
service and first hand information
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
EUROPE EXPECTS LUMBER.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 25.-Europe
is looking to the United States TO sup
ply the lumber required to recon-
struct the devastated area of the old
World, Nelson c. Brown, trade COM
missioner of The United States De-
partment of Commerce, told members
of the Southern Cypress Association
today.
Brown recently toured Europe, gath
ering first-hand information on lum-
Der requirements
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
BOOKDOM
By Loniac

long "The Arnold Bennett reverts
the which established his enduring Ca"
has the texture OF accumulated detail of THE Old Wives Tale The
Lswys The book however has with the
"Clayhanger" novels
work of richly coored ~ - ' =
The of the famous Five Nd to London At
achieves success as ab;cct
He through succeeding
and fashionable society The Roll Ca elaborate pictures
Of life Chelsea, Bloomsbury and End together with
brilliant gmpses OF Paris where reside the strange
striking drama. ~ W WV piouu''
The most brilliant prospects spread hero-and
his and the of may be guessed from
the title The novel closes with that dramatic of naura
which all times the finger print to spek of asna.
soundest ar orN' VI De"ne't p
is from press OF George H. Doran comnarv
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Sight Supreme.

He wore he precious Croix de Guerre
Beside the d. S. o.,
His natty khaki uniform
Was spick-and- span, but 10!
\ comrade guided him with care
And patience wordrous kind
Along the sunny village street,
For he, alas was blind.
! spoke to him in plying tones:
oh, brave and gallant one,
How sad to walk in darkness thus
And never see the SUM-
Il am not blind, look on the flag"
He softly answered me,
And in its stars behold the ewes
j gave to Liberty"
-MINNA IRVING, in the New
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Blue Devil" Visit Dixie

Durham. y. c., Jan. "a detach-
ment Of French ''BlUe Devils" was .N.
tended a hearty welcome today by
Durham. Each member Of the little
band has been wounded and wears the
CroiN de Guerre.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

were printed at the home of Benny
Gordon. plate printer. section 2. The
plate for these cards was engraved
by Melvin Sharpe. OF the engraving
division.
Miss Carrie LeNalle. of the stamp
perforstinE division is reported on
the sick list
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Keudrick Hanra.
YOUR SHARE,

ShhnEs
You cannot hope to manage all the
earth
No matter what the greatness of your
worth.
But on that little acre where you
dwell
'Tis possible for you to cast a spell
OF beauty true, and fill with love-
illness
A spot where but for you might be
distress;
And by your care. evoke from scenes
of pain ~ a
A wondrous harvesting of golden
grain;
And by your loyalty to things of
grace
Make of the larger world a. better
place.
iCrryriyht. 1870
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
GOD PITY IOU.

From the English Review.
Nay. 'Tis too hard a task
That We should part.
Each OF us need but ask
Each tim'rous heart.
Now all that folly's done,
Let Wisdom slip!
Closer, my blessed one.
Lip upon lip.
How should poor lovers guess
What's best to do?
God pity me! And. yes
God pity you.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Morale.

Morale" by Harold Goddard, is q
lucid and popular study of that utiliz-
ing force which permeates every form
of social organization and construc-
tive effort-morale in matters of re-
ligion. war, peace, sex. health.
Mr.. Goddard considers that humor.
bodily fitness, common sense, indus
try and love are forms OF morale
when applied to the work of the
wOrld-and its play.
We have heard of a perfectly read
able. universally applicable volume
which has expressed tersely all that
every thinking man is feeling in re-
card to problems of the day and what
ne wants said for him by a writer OF
Mr.. Goddard's power.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

The stars incline. but do not compel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12
0il an: Gas.

( In Liberty district Marshall county
W. Va, the Manufacturers Light and
Heat companys well on the Jacob HE
ronimus farm produced 200 barrels
during the 20. hours ended at O'Clock
yesterday morning. The Manufac
turers company Is starting two more
wells IN the same locality. One is 10
Gated Just across the line in Greene
county, Pa. The producer is located
lust short distance from the West
iVirginia-P Pennsylvania line. The Eu'
reka Pipe Line company Is laying an
additional pipe line from Hoffman to
its main line ct Littleton. 1t will be
matter Of no little interest TO know
the result Of the new wells starting
in that vicinity. The Cow Run sand
as It transpires as producing forma'
ton, is q new departure for that sec
tion. formerly was reported a Max
ON sand well.
On Middle run, Sardis district, Har
rison county, the South Penn OIL
company has drilled No. II on the
George w. Talkington farm through
the fourth sand. It Is barren in that
formation. A light show Of oil waa
developed in the Gordon and it will
be shot and tested in that formation
In the same district Treat & Co. are
drilling test on the B. f. Heldreth
farm.
On Sand Fork, Courthouse district,
Lewis county. located 1000 feet
northeast of the Hope Natural Gas
companys test on the A. D. Parr
farm, the Daugherty & Cucci OH and
Gas company has drilled No. 4 on the
w. N. Ballard farm through the Cor
dan sand. It Is dry and abandoned
In the same district the South. Penn
oil company has started to drill No
8 on the McDonnell.Murray farm
The same company has the rig com
pleted for No. 8 on the G. T. Collins
farm.
In McClelland district, Doddridge
county, the Keystone OIL company
has rugged up at q test on the Ruth
Shrader farm. In Williams district
Wood county, E. w. Mallory & Co. are
due In the sand on the o. Dale King
farm. In Union district the Economy
oil company has q rig completed
on the w. ]. Sloppy farm. In Free.
mans Greek district Lewis county,
the Reserve Gas company Is hauling
rig timbers to q location on the
Bridget Cummins farm. The same
company is fiyying uljat tests on the
A. w. Priest and A. L. Post farms.
A. Ferguson pumping station
Pa, the Manufacturers Light and
Heat company has now drilled its
test on the Ferguson heirs farm
through the fourth sand and It is dry.
A light show Of oil was developed IN
the Big lnjun sand. They will shoot
and try for producer in that forma-
ton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 12.-There
,Ras q falling off in business in the bet
Z ter class Of stocks on the Pittsburgh
exchange, but the principal price
changes we're In the nature of gains.
Brewing issues continued in fair de-
mand and were slightly higher, al
tough Pittsburgh Brewing stocks did
not respond as much as expected to
1.-THE declaration Of the regular diyi-
Edends. American Window Glass Ma
chine common closed Y higher at
S5H, while Westinghouse Air Brake
cl6sed Y lower ct 94111s. Fire Proofing
common was K higher at ~ and the
preferred unchanged ct is. OIL and
gas stocks were irregular. Manufac.
'tfrers Light and Heat closed g lower
ct 5oM, while Ohio Fuel Supply and
Pittshurghg OH and Gas closed Is high.
or. Mining shares were moderately ac-
1--we but clcEed without change. There
|Wab ii considerable increase In deal
|lnEa In Liberty bonds, all issues clos.
linz lower.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12
c ASU AL TY
LIST

The following casualties are report.
eds BIZ the commanding general OF the
Amer ican Exp ditionary Forces.
Killed In action, IS; died. from
wounds, IS; died from accident and
nther causes, q; died Of disease, 3s:,
wounded severely, IS; missing In 40
IN, 70. Total, 1876.
Killed N Action.
Gotporals
sucE les, Robert, Glendale, KY.
Ia yey Thomas, Jermyn, Pa.
3 omonoff, Isaac, Huntington, N. Y
PEifat ties
ecllman Cleon ", Manchester, Tenn
lire Harper M Lakeyille, Ohio.
,alt9n. Richard, Brooklyn, N. Y.
leleski Stanley A., East Ashland
oHias. John, Ienwood, W. Va.
oss. Harry a.. Spring Grove, MINI.
seer, William a., Moultriet Ca.
fosheskys Joseph, Milwaukee, Wis.
chtenMallner, William L., Allen
.oNns Pa
hmen Edward H., Concordia, Mo
NE, Norris b., Lampasas, Tex.
cketman Jacob, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Died from Wounds.
.yendsE Thomas W., Charleston, W
Instance. Joseph, Webster, Pa.
senzo Rocco, Calliano, Italy.
maIdo, Carl Cosenza, Italy.
is<Ii George 81. Vermilion, Ohio.
rs, Joseph 3, Mountain Top. Pa.
y Jacob Jasper Dewey. Middles.
ImIIassr, John n, Jackson Center,
Julius F, Mason, Texas.
q r. Ottawa, nj.
lillian B., Boston, Mass.
Franklin q, Cambridge
-. Charles F, Manchester. N.
robert j., Newburg, Pa.
"a. Elmer, Leadore, Lemhi, Idaho.
Died Of Disease.
y, Harper. diletus. W. Va.
Wounded Severely.
|1at6S.
Howard r., Harmon. w. Va.
4 John c. Hiltons, w. Va.
following cabled corrections are,
Al Fan appendix to the regular
IIy lists at the request OF the
Al press ssociations:
ned e Duty, Previously Report
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

4.
~ NJ o. 8 s "a;
"a
Mxn,Ile coara d 4 ifxIfinS.
ma SSi,oTiHs 4 - ~ r - 1900
Cd 81 he conmandins ehefal al ~
American dictionary FORCES:
|. Killed i action. IA; died 81 wounds
received IN action, II; did of disease
i; wounded IN acton tsssereiyl. {;
wounded in action degree undeter
mined), /. Total, "a.
Killed In Action.
Cerporals-
Debman, James r. New York. N. =
Busse, Harry F., Waukesha, Wis.
Privatea-
Marks, Jerome. Philadelphia, Pa.
Gustafson, Lorne n, Chicago. III.
Depue. David, whitehall, Mich.
Gailand, saliz, iowa.
Bradley, Fred, Cleveland, Ohio.
~. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

% 81 cor AMY.
pspkiSt q nts5l klo5 81 dc altsnoIs
M osusl HpilroSd Gem
paays 4 Eefporatl b.
Notice & lfSoY given that 81 I
meeting O. shs oa1sh ders d do
yairn1cnt ~ eou,hel Railroad CON,
pany, : porati6n. leated and o..
| Ianised 1ader the ks Of the state
M Wei Virginia. d q at the Office Of
J. Turner. IN thu City Of Pittsburgh,
q FsAn 1sis iaii Is ias s' ss. sss
tiCi (Mas adopte
RlsoLvEp. Fhat the am ont and
South Pm Rail Dad co1 = cor.
poratidp. crea ID and Aised under
the lawi Of III state y Vest Virginia,
corporat pn Ii, lenders to said
: s. = ss''sF.ss a.,
olvea u & my hand this goth day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12
FAikNaS FOE 1A

aoob FlsFas foS sl;Eks ssfsss
(0) milst nom Rayenna, lhio. 80
acrks IL fmilNs from Meg yille. Pa
stick and tools II desir64. Bargain.
q 3. 0deplinI RayepD Ohio l.1S.
2tt4979g,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

HELLO BILL! Get out that tractor;
two hundred acres dark loan soil
fields ninety rods long, on state road
and barn and house are up to date in
every particular. Terms given; write
for description Il interested. @. b.
MINIS. Sandy Lake, Pa. 2.S-St.s125.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12
Wounded degree undetermlned)
Previously Reported Miss
inn In Action.

f.
Wounded degree undetermlned)
Previously Reported Miss
ing In Action.
Priyates-
Garrett, Russell, Morefield, w. Va.
Strawser. Russell D, GAINESVILLE. w
Va.
White, Willard F., okeepie, W. Va.
the MORNING LIST. b
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Wounded severely, 1876.
There were no West Virginia names
In the morning list.
MINOR CASUALTIES. Il
Wounded degree undetermlnedlF
Private
Pratt, John A.. Bayard, W. Va.
Wounded Slightly.
Sergeant |
Nealis, Ernest A., Sedan, w. Va.
Corporal (
Lavender. John a, Guthrie, W. Va.
Pirates
Richmond. Clarencs, Hinton; w. Va
Morgan, Aria f., st. Marys, w. Va.
Mills, Peter, Murraysville. w. Va.
Wounded degree undetermined).
Privates-
crutchtield. Harry L., Burnsville, W
Cole, James. Bethany. Brooke Co., W
Dancy. Millard l., pageton, w. Va.
Gaskill, Sidney o.. SOP Morgantowr
Ave-, Fairmont, w. Va.
Gurley. George, Worthington, w. Va
Loughley, John, Chester, w. Va.
Breeder, George F. Blairton, w. Va
Edwards, Cecil, Leon, w. Va.
Wounded Slightly.
Hughes, Roy D.. Hinton, W. Va.
Anderson, Augustus McClung, Sum
mersville, w. Va.
Haberfield. John d, Wheeling, W. We,
Keister. Ole @, Conesville, w. Va.
Mills, Joseph NJ, Collins, w. Va.
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

80 aires; 16od house. slat1l. nine
4 ilo. FOOL parn. wagon shed granery:
some timber; tile laid n pi1 US
per acre. Other barHai u. 81. Web
Der agency. AtWktSF. Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

Mr.. ann Mrs. Fred Helmick NJ
returned from Atlantic City, Here
they had spent the last several eeeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

FOR SALE-Centrally located, 4r0om
cottage, modern eonveniencaa and
basement. Inquire Bell phnne 115S-M.
1-10tt613e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

FOR SALE OR RENT = Fi3e room
house with half acre Of 81 ind, 10
Spring St z-11;1t6l50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

FOR SALE = THOROUGHBRED White
Leghorns -pullets, S20o; yearling
hens, $1.50, Cssh F. o. B. Twin Noun.
tain, W. Va. Address The Twin Noun.
tain Orchards, Keyser, w. We.
l-24.1otso29
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Corn was up
81 value yesterday largely as q result
6f trade adjustments to prepare for
The holiday today. Prices closed
Z strong III to &c net higher, with May
$$f.163 70 $1.15N and July
Si.11k TO SLIP. Oats gained / to
&c and provisions soc to 81.
Article. Open. Close.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12
TOM EVERETT An
ENDORSER OF
NERY5W0BIR
Famous Family Tonic Does
the Work Says Well
KnoYf Barber.

And 4 nee ID .tsrdo> the work. In
this cqsN f0EFl6f. Everelt'a ailments
were decd dly severe. At any rate
this Is wAst the endorslr said about
the mattep at Honeckefs Pharmacy,
Some one recommended Nery.
Worth Tor SOUS stomach, indigestion
and belchfng. / decided to try it. /
purchased four bottles and used It as
directed. I must say Nery.Worth does
the work. ] gladly recommend It to
any With stomach tronhla.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12
WAN1EO.

Iw1NTHDlFo. Hsnt mai hoS;s 81
the South Side Call 1919. X
WANTED-Sniaii house for man and
wife. no children, preferable With
garage. reasonable rent; permanent.
Address Box 5t4s care West Virgin.
ian. 2-i1-2ts1A9
WANTED no rent two modern
houses Of I'VE TO seven rooms each,
BY desirable tenants, about April lat.
Address Post ONCE bog 1ts.-1.12.it-
51ss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

FOR RNNT-ono liEht ho0S0keeping
room. Also nico large front room
for roomer. III Merchant ST
2IO.St.Sil3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

FOR REM Cheerful and Siceiy fnfs
niahed room, Apply SO Walnut
Ave-. l-1O1tS1a1
FOR RENTING iight housekeeping
rooms. 80 jackson s. Phone eSS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

FOR KENF-Nicely ki1IS6S6 rooms.
Apply ga Ogden avenue. 2lt.atSl6a
FOR RENT-F1rniahed room. Call
SCR. 2-1lS2tSl6l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

like Plss- Certainly yol d. N
men IKE eood Pies. Come 70 p ,err
aud 81 Tie hsst-Aay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

Alittle Want Adm The West virginian
will spread broadcast the information,
will reach the very people who vii sup
ply whatyou require. a want properly
advertised in The West Virginian soon
ceases to be q want.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12
81 ASS ] AID B IIs!h! G
tWc cEa1aA WoRp CAM eN,'s


ifoR NM NissiS issslszs1 ron.
~ conveniences. Gentlemen prefer.
M. f1tyass family. "a Ogden ave
nue.. 17.6t-k131.
FOR RENT-Vegy doaIla6l0 oltSid0
b office rooms o. fifth nooe Of Pro.
tessional bldg. go Cleveland Ave.
Inquire G. 9, RiEN, u building.
S5.tt-si27.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20

torium plunge will be supplied to all
those attending the convention and a
big dance will be held at the White
City pavilion the evening of Tune 26.
Delegates will be distin guished by
handsome metal badges which have
already been ordered by the secre-
tary of the Commercial club. Nick
Collins will put on one of his exhibit
lions OF wrestling and boxing for the
convention, and the Mosque is to be
handsomely decorated with patriotic
banners and other effects.
Governor Davis will be asked to give
the address of welcome in behalf OF
the state and Mayor Eagleson will ex-
tend the freedom of the city to the
visitors. The Rev. Wfllsie Martin
will deliver the invocation Wednes-
day and Bishop German will be ask
ed to per form the same service
Thursday morning. Business sessions
will be occupied with the organiza-
ton of county and state branches or
the American legion and any other
matters that may arise.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20
PAan EIGHT
WHY GO TO CHURCH.


his mind is occupied with the ma
terial things of life; years OF mater
i~alistic thought have closed to him
the wonderful realm OF speculative or
non-material thought. he has become
purely physical, he has lost the use
OF that other and greater half of the
mind, which deals In non-material-
spiritual things known to ~psycholo-
gists MS the sub-conscious mind
He is no longer a mar who could
hold an army through a winter at
Valley Forge, who coulG no;d a ma
tion together through the terrible
years of the Civil war, or who could
meet and break superior forces at
the battle OF the Marine. He has lost
that something which makes leaders
of men, he has lost the sense OF the
reality of his own soul.
Into the life of every man comes a
supreme crisis which calls for a max
imum of mental, moral and spiritual
power, whether we rise triumphantly
above the crisis or go down under II
depends upon the perfect development
of this power. Philosophy develops
II, but philosophy is a circle. II starts
nowhere. 1t ends nowhere, II has neil
Their length, breadth nor thickness.
nothing under II and nothing above IL.
Every nation which depended upon
philosophy for life and inspiration
has failed, or is falling. Russia and
Germany are modern examples. On
the other hand the teachings of the
Christian religion are definite. IL
starts and ends somewhere. Every
nation that has depended upon 1t for
inspiration Is going strictly onward
and upward. The Christian religion
stands the test because there is some
thing to 1t, and the man who fails to
develope the spiritual side of his IA
ture by a study Of Christianity In his
church Is apt to find himself mentally
and spiritually bankrupt when he
meets the crisis Of his life In which
money. property and friends are un-
able to lend the aid he needs. This
In one very practical a for at
tending church.
Applied christianity In religious.
business and social relations Will be
the touch stone of the new order Of
things. Study 1t, learn 1t and apply
Ii In your daily life and you VIII ride
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20
DAYLIGHT SAVING ACT REPEALED

The bill to repeal the daylight saw
ing law on the last Sunday in Octo-
Der was passed Wednesday by the
house. 1t now goes to the senate.
The vote on the passage OF the bill
a Yeas, 233; nays, 1922; not pres
ent, 5.
The vote in the house was follow
ed closely by similar action IN the
senate which voted Sc to 6 in favor
of the daylight saving repeal rider
to the agricultural appropriation bill.
The senate amendment, like the
house bill, provides that daylight saw
ing, inaugurated originally as a war
measure, shall end next October. Sen
ators Salder, Frellnghuysen, Newber-
ry, Page, Phlpps and Robinson voted
against the repeal rider.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20
AMERICAN LEGION WILL
MEET IN BOISE JUNE 25tb

Continued from page ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-20
TRUCK FIRE LOSS ADJUSTED.

John Schatz and J. P. Sandstrom
received an adjustment of $500 Mon
day from Brown & Moench, insurance
agents, to cover the loss of their two
auto trucks which were lost by fire
on the new highway under construc-
ton between Arbon and American
Falls.
Schatz and Sandstrom are the con-
tractors for the new highway, and
their work has been delayed consif
erably pending the adjustment of the
loss. They expect to replace them
shortly now with two new trucks.