davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
distinctive characterization convinc-

distinctive characterization convinc- ingly.
 Among other notables of the cast are Dagmar Godowsky. daughter of Leo- pold Godowsky, the world famous pi- anist, and Tsuru Aoki, who in private life is the wife of Hayakawa.
 A Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel. Sun shine comedy and Harold Lloyd com edy and Harold Lloyd comedy are the augmenting reels for today.
 Riverside Park
 With the big pool all thoroughly washed. scrubbed and cleaned and re- i filled with fresh heated water during last night. Riverside park starts off the week with a most inviting appear ance. Everything is ready for the crowds this morning. as the arrange ment of the heater pool and the plunge foreStalls any delay in the Scrubbing cleaning and refilling.
 The dance will be on this evening i with Sonny Clay and his jazz banS 1 there with the strains of tn music tha' 1 has made the Riverside park pavilion i the most popular one in the state
 The concessions are all going ful blast. and the midway at Riverside pre-. sents a gala appearance. More con sessions will be added. until this pike | will be one of the show places of tn Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

pays to advertise And advertising only the adver ser and publisher but pays you too It keeps you informed about the things need in order live profitable happy and useful life in this age of progress.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
Suppose there were no more advertisements

shoes or clothing but you would never know it.
 Merchants and manufacturers would be unable to tell you about new and better things. They would thus find it hard to put these things on the market, and often would not try.
 Merchants, unable to tell you what they had to offer you, could not take the risk of buying goods for which they might have no GUS toners.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
MITCHELL TO TAKE REINS

CHICAGO, July 6.-Fred Mitchell, president and manager of the Chicago National League club who piloted the team to the pennant last year, today discarded the presidential toga for the working garb of manager for a finish fight for this years flag. He announced his resignation 10 devote all his time to the team management His resig- nation as president was accepted and William Veeck, vice president, was elected his srccessOr 'Ft '''-'.+'
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Monday and Tuesday, fair except possibly showers northeast DOT ton, Tuesday. Little change in tenn perature.
 New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday. fair south, local showers north portion Little change in temperature.
 West Texas: Monday and Tuesday generally fair
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

Just imagine for a minute that some power could stop all adver- Using. How would that affect you?
 It would cut you off from all direct, commercial news about things that you need and use in your everyday life. Somebody might be selling a new, better, more economical food; or a utensil that would save money and time; or an article that would add great ly to your comfort and well-being;; or some better material for making
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
Unifor,nedCop
Searches Grip
of Little Girl
Virginia Ash Declares She
Detected Liquor on Breath
of Inquisitive Officer.

Some one who wore the uniform OF
the Fairmont police force was ex.
tremely vigtlant yesterday about 8
o'clock but It did not make much Of a
hit with little Virginia Ash, IL year
old daughter Rev. H. X. Ash, a minis
ter of the gospel whose home is at
Montana.
Virginia, you see, was the victim
OF the activities of the limb of the law.
AS she tells the story she was on her
way to her home in Montana from
Lumberpor where she had been visit
ing. She got off the interurban at
the Cleveland avenue end Of the
bridge and started down that avenue
toward the B. & o. station. In front
of the Fleming feed warehouse, and
close to the rear Of the city hall a
policeman stopped her and demanded
to know what she had in the suit case
she carried. She explained that her
burden consisted largely OF sdled
clothes but the policeman took the
suitcase out of her hand and opened
it right there in the street.
While the inspection was going on
the officer explained that he was look
ing for nquor which drew from the
prosecuted miss the rather caustic
remark that she was not surprised to
learn. that inasmuch as she could
, plainly smell the fumes Of liquor on
the officers breath.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
.C|TY'S EXPENSES
WONT Be INCREASED
Salaries of Commissioners
Same Under Present
and New Charters.

Objection has been made to the new
charter on the ground that it will
increase the municipal expenses of
the city. This proposition is errone-
Gus. The present members of the
Board OF Affairs of thb city draw $S,-
10000 in salary, $2,0d0.0o to each of
the Commissioners, And $2,5QQ.0este
the Mayor. There IS psss paid 81 500
to the Treasa1stof The city, having a
total~0f $10,0e0.00 as administrative
expenses. Under He new charter, the
four members OF he Board OF Direc-
tors will receive k2,500.00 each, or a
total OF $10.oeo.o0 the Mayor getting
no more than eSch of the Commits
sioners, but unaer the new charter,
the Director wno Is Commissioner of
Finance, Is by jeason thereof Treasure
er Of the city, knd thereby eliminating
the employment of q city treasured
Likely q sang objection to the neV
charter Is, TINT It does not make prdE
vision for lager wages anaIsSIldftel.
War time dppditisnS and the recot
rod demand that en-
p10yes and officials Of the city be PAID
living wage, commensurate win
what the employees and officials T.
ceiye in other vocations. Just the ID i
LegislatuIp increased salaries of mai ~
of its 'state officials. A progressive
city like Fairmont ought to be aHle
and willing to pay Just wage and a
fair salaFy to its employees and q D.
cials.
Other fancy that they have a griey-
ance against the new charter becaiise
the Mayor is selected by the Board
Of Dirsctors. Under the law. sne eity
of FaiFmont is a municipal CORPORA
ton, and can sue and be sued. A tpint
stock company is corporation. In
a municipal corporation the citizens
correspond to the stockholders In q
business corporation. The stockhold-
ers select the Board OF Directors of a
corporation, and tho Board OF Direc-
tors selects the president of such COR
poration. Under the new charter, the
(Continued on Page Epurl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
CHARTER DOES NOT
.CURTAlL POLITICAL
OF VOTERS
Provision Made for Any
Organization to Get
Place on Ticket.

Bias, prejudice and discomfort has
Reen appealed to by claiming that the
pew charter disfranchises some of the
legal voters of the city. Every per.
BON under the new charter, has the
fright to vote at any municipal cleo
|ton held pursuant to the provisions Of
the new charter. 1t is provided in sec
tien IS OF the new charter that:
Every person qualified by law to
vote for members Of the legislature of
the state. and who has been a resident
of said city for sixty days preceding
the day Of election, and Of the ward IN
which he offers Notsssthlft$ days.
lah1il Oe entitled to vote at all elections
held IN said city or by or under the
corporate authorities thereof" It Is
obvious then, that any voter having
been in the state for one year. sixty
days in the city, and thirty days In
the ward in which he offers to vote.
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
0rposition to the Measure
Seems to Be Dying
Out.
PLAN PROTEST MEETING
Any One in State a Year,
in City so Days May
Vote.

interest in the charter election which
VIII be held in Fairmont tomorrow
nared up to almost the proportions of
Ageneral election today and not much
else was tailed of on the streets. There
IS every indication today that the vote
VIII be much larger than usually is
tne case at such an election.
significantly enough the opposition
does not appear to be as strong today
as 1t was late last week, but there is
enough OF it to make it necessary for
the friends Of the proposed charter to
2 get out and hustle IL they want to
make certain that their side will be
on top when the vote Is tabulated.
Tomght the opposition will hold
mass meeting at the Grand opera
mouse for the purpose of airing their
views on the matter The probabilities
are that the attendance will be large
Tor the principal opponent of the new
charter has the reputation of being
able to make the fur fly when he wants
to-and this time, IL the misrepresen-
tations he has sponsored are any in.
dicatton he wants to very much.
Until Saturday the friends of the
charter did very little work. That aft
ernoon an informal meeting called by
communicating over the telephone
kth the men who attended was held
the rooms of the Chamber of Com.
jtnerce. The principal criticism used
by the opponents of the charter were
discussed in detail and it was shown
that there is not the least foundation
tor any one of them. Before the meet
Ing adjourned standing vote to test
the sentiment of those present was
taken and every man in the room rose
to his feet. What is more all OF those
who can be of any use tomorrow
agreed to volunteer for work at the
polls.
The polls open tomorrow morning at
sunrise and they will remain open un-
i ia sunset. No registration is required
Tor this election and every man who
has been in the state one year, the city
sixty days and is bona fide resident
of the precinct in which he presents
himself is entitled to a vote.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
A.L.Hays Will
Build Large
........: Apartment

In the trying times Of readjust-
ment the good citizen is the more ap.
preciated and especially at time
that the present the announcement
Of big building project causes more
the usual stir of interest.
"a. J. Hays has decided to build an
eighteen flat structure on Cleveland
avenue regardless of the cost of build
ing materials or rather in spite Of
their almost prohibitive cost. The
building will be 10ox2s A. G. Lyons
has been authorized to prepare the
plans.
The building will not be very far
from the present Hays flat building
near the City Hall being on the street
leading down to the depot, but up
some from the rear of his present
building.
A. ], Hays Is one of the wealthy
men of Marion county and his deter.
mination to lead off M building at
time when there is a little hesitancy
on the part of others. does him great
credit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
BIZ 0. VETERANS
PLANNING SOCIAL

Members Of the Veterans Associa-
ton OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road at Fairmont and vicinity are
planning to hold a seclaltih Red Mems
hall, this city. In the near future, A
committee Is now sk work and will
soon fix dates fer fhe eeynt. In addi.
tion to this the Veterans Association
ts planning TO heid an outing at Graf
ton In July. No date has been set for
thls gathering as yet:
T, D. Cenael, freight agent OF Fair
mont, United States Railroad admin
istratfon, ls In Pittsburgh today on a
business trip. Ee will return to Fair
mont tomorrow
H. I. Murphy, ticket agent of the
Moaongaheia railway, Is on a business
trip TO Pittsburgh.
There were 200 loads drawn east of
Grafton on the B. L d. Saturday and
Sunday.
AttAe conference of Monongah divi.
sion officials OF the b. & O.. on Sat
urday at Graftea terminal delays and
how to keep accidents at d minimum
were discussed.
Passenger trafne As 4mproying. &C.
corffng to J. p. HeeAer. b, & o. ticket
agent at FaGrnlont. IN TACT the traffic
Is heavier any month this year than
the same month last year.
Today Mr.. Heckef3 received the
hrst consignment OF Summer excur-
sion folders which have been issued
by the United Statea Railroad admin.
ist1z4ion. They SaA be procured hS
calling the aoeAA Ag&zS. ticket OF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
NO NEW POWERS
IN NEW CHARTER
Soft Drink and Movie Peo-
pie Are Needlessly
Ssa Stirred Up.

Many of the criticisms of the new
charter are without good reason, and
the position taken by the opponents
thereof are not tenable. For exam
3;ple, those engaged in the sale OF
nBevo" and "Bergo" and other near
beers are told that the new charter
VIII destroy their business, when as. "a
matter of fact, the new charter con.
tains exactly the same provisions as
to near-beer as does the Code of West
Virginia. Section 5 Of the new chaFs
Lproyides:
t.The board of directors shall
have power to prohibit the manu-
facture, sale, keeping or storing
for sale in the city, or offering, or
exposing for sale all liquors or
absinthe or any drink compound
ed with absinthe in said city, sub.
ject to the provisions of law, and
liquors as used in this act shall
be construed to embrace all malt,
vinous or spirituous liquors, wine,
porter, ale, beer, or any other in
toxicating drink. mixture or prep
aration of like nature; and all
malt or brewed drinks, whethsFs
intoxicating or not. shallL6e deem
ed malt liquors within the mean
ing Of this act; and all liquors,
y mixtures or preparations, whether
patented or not, which shall pro-
duce intoxication, and all bever.
ages containing SO much as one
half OF one per centum of alcohol
by volume shall be deemed spirit
Gus liquors. and all shall be en-
braced in the word liquors as used
In this act"
II Barnes Code, Section 1 and I;
thereof, be examined, It viii be found
that the foregoing provision of the
new charter is similar in every partic
ular to this statute law'of the state Of
West Virginia. The board of direc
tors under the new, charter viii have
no more or greater power to prevent
or regulate the sale Of near-beer than
do the state or county officers under
Continued on Page Fonr)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
.C|TY'S OLDEST
MAN DEFENDANT
IN SANDER SUIT
Morgan Biningsley sur
prises Attorneys BY Ap-
pearing in Person.
IN CIRCUIT COURT TODAY
Plaintiff G. w. Robinson Is
Also Well Known
Citizen.

Postponement was asked In G. SLAM
der case in which Charles w. Robin
son is plaintiff and Morgan Billings
ley the ninety year old defendant this
morning in Circuit court and it look
ed as II that action was likely when
an effort was made to get physicians
to report on the condition of the old
gentleman, until
Morgan Billingsley walked into
court.
The aged defendant spurned the
arm offered to him as he enterd the
space inside the rail and nodded
pleasantly to Edward Slack, deputy
sheriff.
Congressman Neely and walter r.
Haggerty, his attorneys, seemed em-
barrassed and Harry Shaw, who with
Ernest Bell, represents the plaintfff,
smiled the knowing smile Of the
doubter.
The case Is one which has been car
ried along in the courts without any-
one hardly knowing its nature. The
| lawyers of the Marion county bar sat
up and took interest when II was an
nounced by, Judge Raymond that :.
was slander case.
The jury was selected with little
difficulty. Judge Raymond made It
plain that they must be men who ara
citizens of Marion county over 81
years of age, in no way related TO
either plaintiff or defendant, having
no personal knowledge of the difficult
ties, men who had not made UP an
opinion or expressed 1t, and men not
| ,n,, .Ih1a ~ on1 nraIf, dina 'oYs htau or1G
able to give an impartial verdict.
Morgan Billingsley did not pay
much attention to the selection Of the
jurors. The lawyers whispered In his
ear once or twice. but 1t seemed diff
cult to make him hear without
spreading the same Information all
over the court room.
Charles w. Robinson and Harry
Shaw closely analyzed the list Of ju-
rors.
The twelve selected were men
whose names appeared among the
first on the list-William Ellie Eddy,
John w. Haney, Ddward r. Davis,
Grover Cochran, Philip Brumage.
Thomas ]. pallah, Bruce ]. Basley,
Turner A. F1uharty, @. William Atha,
F. A. Bart, George w. Fettys r. y.
Davis
Several other names were called IN
sled the rail from which the selection
mas made. Among names called which
brought no response were A. Brooks
I! Fleming, Jr., and John II. Hough.
| The jurors then took their seats
hand Immediately Judge Raymond
explained that they were not to
discussS the case among themselves
or to permit any one else to discuss
1t with them It being 1880 a. M,
the jurors were dismissed untiLs1:30
o'clock this afternoon, at which time
the case will be continued.
Jurors who were not selected for
this case were dismissed until $3.50
q. m. Wednesday.
The slander case OF Charles ".
Robinson against Morgan BilImgBley
is Of fgreat interest owing to the prom
inence ofthe parties Involved.
Charles w, Robinson ia brother
OF Ira q. Robinson, former judge Of
the Supreme court and Republican
candidate for governor. He is q for
mer bank examiner Of West Virginia
Pand was at one time cashier OF a
Warrington bank. He married
daughter Of the late John Thomas
Snider. On the same day q dHugh'
Continued on Page Fcur)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
T!HEWEATEIER

Fair tonight and TUESDAY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
Mondays Only

Red Cross rooms in the City
building Will be open only on Mon
days from 10 o'clock until 4 O'Clock
during the heated season; II the
work increases in the fall the
rooms VIII open ON other days. but
as the last allotment is entirely
ftnished. and all act1al business
can be taken caro- OF In ono days
time the executive committee
deemed. Monday sufficient for the
summer.
Anxiliaries and members please
take notice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09
PROMINENT Men ENDORSE THE new CHARTER
VOTE AT THEsCHARTER ELECTION
TOMORROW PROMISES TO BE HEAVY
Leading Men of the City Urge
Adoption of Cha,tet amendments
.. " EylEFFTEwIlyTTYl III

Believing firmly that unless the charter which will be submitted
of the people special election Tuesday approved the
future growth of the will be checked city much
for lack of ahead that all public improvements
including the of the bridge the will
and and Famonts ability to cooperate with the new industries
which already have arranged this city reduced they
will not be developed which will benefit for
the city, the undersigned pledge themselves the ratification of
the charter and all forward looking and public spirited citizens to
do likewise The election to be held Tuesday much than an
expression Of opinion upon charter turning point the history
of the city, and if the citizens make of their oppor-
unies this they will have blame but themselves
Responsibility for the of the election therefore upon the
ndual and each should feel that his duty go to
the polls Tuesday and for better and prosperous
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

NJ. A. Jolliffe
Smith Hood
Geo. t. Watson
T. I. Brett
E. G. Frame
NJ. II. Neely
Chas. G. Hood
j. Clarke Miller
j. G. Jones
Brooks Fleming
Edwin Robinson
Brooks Hutchinson
N. A. Fletcher
Hugh F. Smith
A. ]. Kern
+. r. Lyon -
A. T. Watson
G. W. Evans n.
Frank r. Amos
Joseph Roster
Clyde S. Holt
C. B. Highland
Tony Deligatti
s. +. James
Glen B. Hamilton
Jesse ID. Wilson
B. Z. Martin
a. w. Scott
G. w. Kisner
John NJ. Kisner
W. H. Shinn
]. +. Smith
Luther Nay
L. e. Garner
DR.. D. L. L. Yost
r. S. Reed
Sanford Morris
George Delsardo
Joseph Martorana
Clarence Fisher
Michael Powell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

Harry B. Clark
S. D. Brady
Ed. Slack
Fred Helmick
w. c. Thomas
]. Walter Barnes
E. F. Holbert
]. G. Prichard
e. B. Moore
]. H. Rownd
C. E. Smith
T. D. Connell
R. T. Cunningham
T. M. Courtney
o. G.. Wilson
]. o. McNeely
]. NJ. Hartley
c. D. Robinson
Carl Riggs
G. E. Hutchinson
]. G. Herbert
G. w. Watson
Howard Adams
]. A. Clark, Jr.
A. P. Brady
Harry q. Engle
w. ]. Wiege1 i,
w. c. Cole
G. NJ. Alexander
Dorsey Pople
o. F. Lough
w. D. Straight
Harry ]. Hartley
Jos. Lehman
A. G.. Martin
H. L. Heintzel,nan
o. S. Mckinney
Bailey Nuzum
H. J. Ross
Frank B. Pryor
]. R. Spease
Murray Dickerson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-09

E. D. Holden
Chas. Hatfield
Jas. H. Beading
A. o. Queer
F. E. Dent
R. A. Courtney
r. Adams
P. E. Fernnell
Jas. ]. Barry
o. R. Drummond
]. H. Rex
c. H. Orr
]. H. Lloyd
L. H. Orr
w. K. shaefer
Geo. Frank
D. L. Springer
Harry M. Henry
Guy NJ. Davis
Lynn Courtney
John H. Pople
John S. Pople
Laurence Pople
Toward Pople
R. z. Smallwood
Floyd D. Morrow
2. w. Layman
Lloyd E. Sample.
b. II. Mckinley
w. G. Wiley
NJ. l.. Hutchinson
Tusca Morris
u. II. Dunlap
]. NJ. Jacobs
w. d. Stockley
A. B. Stealey
D. M. osgood
NJ. G. Lough
S. A. Boehm
J. E. Watson, Jr.
M. G. Dobbie
Harry P. Robinson
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-11-14
In the District Court

of the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Ada.
Eber w. Jones, plaintiff, vs. Edith
Jones, defendant
Summons (for Publication)
The State of Idaho sends greetings to
Edith Jones. the above named de-
PENDANT
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Ada, by the
above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to obtain a
decree of divorce on the ground OF
the willful desertion of plaintiff by
defendant for more than one year
last past, which fully appears by
plaintiffs verified complaint on file
herein which is herein referred &C
and made part of this summons
and plaintiff prays for a decree OF
divorce and for general relief.
And you are hereby directed to ap
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service o.
this summons, if served within sale
Judicial District, and within fort!
days if served elsewhere;and you arr
further notified that unless you 81
appear and answer said complain
within the time herein specified, tn
plaintiff will take judgment agatns
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal 0
said District Court this Sd day 0
November. 1919.
(SeaD Stephen Utter, Clerh
By B. Clyde Eagleson, Deputy.
G. H. EDWARDS, Residing at Boise
Idaho, Attorney for Plaintiff. 27-6