davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-12
Anunt important!

Vol frat Romini a hotart peca in Patra Veche GIN
duv att la asa une yeti gazdut in scurtu mp cit staff la
New York penr va sprv aacerie necesare9 Auza de
nacazue surntee la fost supus Romin ven main
voastra nesnd adrese Caseor Rom1ne fo conus
stren unde fo ura de avuu agonseaa or cstgate
prn grea obostoare prn abricie pnee din America?
Stti multi Romin perdut tot fps
M rntoara orasee de unde VENT in oc de Patria Ma
catre Grad ndrepat? Cazure n multe penu
carea or ac Ri bine petru naura vtor punga
sle crmee come pc beului Romn mai multi Romn
bi nstt DIN New York din ae centre romnest deschs
Case penru Emigan oda cuate ene poarte de gr
Romlnlor sal ndrepe caea dreapta sgura Spn
fruntea solicitation Romne Americane barba carl sau rf in
oteauna pentru aparaea nereselor Romnior din America FL
ientfcat ntotdeauna fruna natona
lie din Statee Unite Urmart numele lor din sa caseor
YETI vedea multi din Ell bne cunoscu Aceste
romine organzate intro SOCIETATE MARE ROMfNA 81
ucreaza dupa unu aca program
Romn mod cinst conncos rominesc Conducaor al
la dpoze dnduva ndrumar bune 81 spra
vnduva toae formatae de la voastra la New
York pima mbarcara pc pref cit poate de en
Baga bne de seama ca daca sprni casee de inere
see yeti sprin Taat din place. pas
trato 81 cind atnge la arafat omulu in nforma ell
ola in prmre gazde adevarae Va asteapa (246
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-12

- comitetului parochial 10 No.
406 East Warren, Detroit, Mich.
fnvoiala pentru salar lunar q
beneficiils, pastorals Sc va face la
preSentare.
Detroit, Mioh., 16 Oct. 1919.
Nicolae n. Serbian, pres. comit,
Petru Moldovan secretar par.
Gu stirea 81 fnvoirea mea:
loan Podea adm. prot.
(61--65)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-12

I'm Drum az TrSnnf lschita
din viata Uniunei .. n Al, dc
loan N. Sufana. is.
Evenimentele mai impsrtante
ale anului.
Badea Cirtan, dc Iancu E. Sol
mul.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
u. S. Moues to Deport
So /. ". ". at Portland
Police Raid Their Headquarters
as The Radicals Openly
Preach Rule OF Violence

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 12.--Imm edi-
ate proceedings toward deportation of
all aliens among the fifty three men
arrested last night in raid by the
police at J. W. W. headquarters here
will be taken, according to announce
ment made to day by Barnett Gold
stein, acting United States Attorney.
Reports that speakers at meeting
Of the council had denounced the
American Legion and had charged
members of the organization with re-
sponsibility for the riots at Centralia.
WASH, yesterday, in which four men
we're killed, caused Mayor George
Baker to order the <a1d.
AS soon as reports of the Centralia
trouble reached here Chief of Police
Jennings summoned all available
patrolmen to headquarters to be held in
reserve. Agents of the police sent to
the meeting of the council reported
The speeches were of an incendiary
character and the raid followed all
chose arrested being charged with
yagrancy.
One OF the prisoners, Joseph Laundy,
is d candidate for the pres tlency of
She Central Labor Council Two other
prisoners also have been prominent in
radical agitation here.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

Examination of the prisoners dis
closed that fourteen are American citi-
1ens. three are Swedes, one Swiss. one
Montenegrin, one Bohemian and one
Finn. The nationality Of the others
was not learned.
Two Arrests in Coal Camp
Two groups of former soldiers, most
of them members of the American Le-
gion, under leadership of Captain
Lloyd Dysart, a Centralia war veteran.
returned tonight from Mendoza. coal
and logging town near here, where they
searched for Industrial Workers be-
lieved to have escaped after the shoot
ing yesterday. They arrested P. j..
Nolan and another man, whose name
was not learned
Captain Dysart said N, party failed
to find Bert Brand, an aaleged I. ". W..
who, according to A. L. Cornier, adiu-
tant Of the parade yesterday, fired the
shot that killed Grimm. 1t was thought
that Brand fled to Mendoza.
All of yesterdays shooting did not
come from the buildings in the vicinity
of the l. W. w hall, as first believed.
it was learned to-day, when Berdine
Fry, seventeen year-old boy, told the
police that yesterday during the parade
he saw a man shooting toward town
from q Hill not far from the scene of
the tragedy. The hill is east of Cen
tralia's main street Fry led the police
to the spot to-day, and they discovered
a suitcase containing box of soft
nosed" cartridges, field glass, a mans
coat and an l. ". W. songbook.
July, 1917, when he and other alleged
/. w. w. defed freight train crew at
time when farmers were complain
ing of sabotage in the grain fields and
fruit orchards.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

past. We need the public spirit OF
Grover Cleveland and the personal
courage of Theodore Roosevelt
at is an amazing thing that after
l25 years there should appear the
necessity of re- defining Americanism,
but odav we hear the hiss of snake
in the grass and the hiss is directed
at the things Americans hold most
dear. We are easy going, but when
the American people clearly realize
that an open, we'll organized and high
ly efficient attack is going on to- day
against the fundamentals Of our gov
ernment, they will do precisely what
the people of Massachusetts did to it,"
United States Representative James
". Hustled, of the Twenty-ffth New
York District spoke Of the expulsion
Of Victor Berger from Congress.
"We expelled him." he said, mot
because he was a Socialist, but because
he was q traitor to the United States
in the war. He did all he possibly
could to impede the successful prosccu-
tion Of the war. The Department of
Justice considered him the most
dangerous man in this country during
the war. I think him the most
dangerous man here to-day if he is
permitted to do what he would like to
do"
Mr.. Hustled said there already are
10000 Bolshevik agitators in the coun-
try and that, because of the Soviet
sympathies of many Of the immigration
Bureau employees, others continued to
leak in.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
4. W. W. Preparing
Propaganda Driue

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov, l2.-Indus-
rial Workers of the World are prepar-
ing to launch from their headquarters
here propaganda campaign through
out the Northwest and perhaps through
the entire West, in the near future
according to officials of the Depart
ment of Justice. So far, they said, no
orders to proceed against them have
been received.
Resolutions opposing clemency TO
any one convicted of the murder of
the four ex-service men at Centralia,
and calling upon state and national
authorities for national campaign of
suppression against radical organiza-
tlons, were adopted at a meeting of
the executive committee of the local
Amer ican Legion Post here to-day.
Commissioner j. II. Tilsley, of the
Municipal Department of Public
Safety, in q statement to- day blamed
the Federal authorities for failure to
deport agitators in this section and
declared the police would round them
up and furnish evidence for such pro
cedure whenever the government was
ready to act.
WASHIN TTON, Nov. 12.-Attorney
General Palmer said to-day no orders
bad been sent to Department of Justice
agents to prevent an |. W w. propa-
ganda campaign in the Northwest be-
cause the department could not act
under present laws until some overt
set had been committed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Troops at Hartford Jail
To Block RED Outbreaks

Speciol Correspondence
HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. 1,.-There
are 105 Reds" inside the old wing OF
the county jail here tonight ana two
companies Of the Connecticut Guard
rifles loaded, outside, to see that thev
stay there. Rumors of an impending
jail delivery have been so prevalent
to-day that every possible precaution
is being taken No one is allowed to
approach the block on which the jail
stands.
The imprisoned radicals represent
the fruit of raids both here and in
bridgeport. Sixty-seven were brought
here from the latter city for safekeep-
ing to-day under guard Of Federal
agents, state and local police.
Hereafter, until their cases are dis
posed of, prisoners will not be allowed d
outside the walls of the jail. Pre-
liminary hearings will be within the
jail, to cut down chances of escaoe
Rose Weiss, who said she was an At
torney, of AZ West Forty second Street
New York. appeared in Federal court
TINS afternoon, and asked permission
to communicate with the prisoners
She was told that unless some of then,
asked for her. permission would be re-.
fused.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Reds May Force
Bar ON Europeans,
Hoover Tells Poles
Nation Tiring of Agitators
and May Close the Door.
Is Warming to All; u. S.
Convention in Buffalo

BUFFALO, Nov. 12.--An address by
Herbert Hoover, with responses by
Prince Casimir Lubomirski, Ambassa-
dor to the United States from Poland
and by John Smulski, president of the
National Polish Department.. occupied
the sessions of the All-Polish conyen-
ton here to-day. A dinner in honor of
Mr.. Hoover, scheduled for to might, wa
Cancelled because the visitor found il
necessary to leave town earlier than he
had intended.
Prince Lubomrskl and Mr.. Smulski
in their speeches to the convention
praised the work of Mr.. Hoover in help
ing to reestablish the Polish nation.
The American people are growing
impatient with foreign agitators, and
unless their attitude changes the door
that has always been open to Europe
may be shut Mr.. Hoover said in ad-
dressing the convention.
Mr.. Hoover outlined the progress Of
the Polish people resulting from the
establishment of free government. told
the audience what they could do to
maintain the new Polish republic, and
reminded them OF their duties to the
country Of their adoption.
Many foolish ideas are being circu-
lated among the forelkn-born popula-
ton of the United St4tSs," MIR. Hoover
said 'Many Of these arc intere stin g
themselves in the destruction of our
primary institutions and defiance of
our laws. The American people arc
fast losing patience with this atti-
tude'
Any needed reforms in the United
States, he asserted, would "be carried
out by those whose parents have grown
up amid our institutions and those who
have become in sentiment and spirit q
part of our people"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Nicholas M. Butler
Cries 'Waron Reds >
Urges L. S. to Mobilize
Men and Material and
Stay Snake in Grass

All the resources of America, ma
terial and human, should be mobilzed
at once to war upon the Red" menace
that is growing here, Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Uni
versity, told the Westchester Chamber
of Commerce at its decenniay anniver-
sary dinner in the Hotel Commodore
last night.
1T does not seem possible" he said,
that within q mile of this room at
this very moment, probably fifty meet
ings. of from twenty to 1000 persons
each are being held, where everything
we believe in is being decried or at
tackled.
The only way to beat them is to
repeat that great demonstration Of
IVY and summon every power of the
American people, not for war overseas.
out for war at home. This task takes
precedence over business and calls
across every line dividing us in the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

60 -
''tairy-Land'' Finance!
Easy money for others may mean
hard times for your heirs
HAVING ecuries Of our own to sell We can with
AA good grace emphasize this =:
~on the whole there perhaps no worthy
men in business than the members of fnanca houses
selling fundamentally sound stocks and
On the other hand, strongly
ing on the creduliy of unschooled investors
10 give you idea of the of theirsw swindine
activities, print below few headlines clipped at ran
dom from recent issues of New York newspapers:
Law poweres to- stop orgy of oil swinde
Movement for Federal and State Laws pro.
tecf'ns the public against swinder."
beo 91'9; arand Attorney 5asy to put s~"dle evidence
Fake deal victim"
.,lss "ax" firms. firm: cleaned up sa55ooo in
Concerns are being hoated by INSCRIPTIONS
on assets of questionable value"
Seek tockn Indictment"
These but tvpical-tvpcal Of the frsnc;a,;.
tails which await your if they receive w;Ied
money ID ouh: But provide now against sncb
enPalons Assuming your interest in family sofar
measures we take the liberty of suggesting personal
discussion of 90 % rNs""'
A COLUMBIA TRUST FUND
for safeguarding the money YOU Ieone
The plan is as follows t can if you WISH be- made
operative during your life. - ~ ~
h Columbia % Trust @ Fund is simply money under
provide periodical income ' i edePan d h;l. and in
All investments of Columbia aIrusEu are mad .,d.
appointed by Board OF Directors - '''
B. Life um anyo money may l..
We bound6v 1oini
o'a1iy out your wishes definitely and absolutely
w. "ul maze investments of tie Trust Fund f
suen sccunues as are lawful Trustees or If Won
Preer' you definite einstuc
om 1rutFu
TO a"iom you wish and nhe uws6an in the a1uonu,
""e
Inc foAoung cewiuUeic The on,o,,n;...
oFce Mr. Wa1en t Ti o,gaaon pa Of course doanoun
At our Fifth Mr. DUMMY Ics.F,c1au u A'"' opce
:: -;
Member Of ederalR System
= + CO
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Juneau Citizens Organize
To Clear Ai0Sk0 nj "Reds'

JUNEAU Alaska, Nov l2.-Citizens
of Juneau and vicinity have formed
an organization called "The Americans"
and have announced they intend to try
to oust radicals from Alaska, to de-
fend Americanism and to combat Boil
shevism and Industrial Workers of the
World doctrines.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Bull garia Post Opened

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-ParceI post
packages up to twenty-five pounds in
weight will be accepted for dispatch to
Bulgaria, at the rate Of l2 cents a
pound or fraction thereof, the Post
office Department announced to-day
Parcels may not be registered
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Mob Wrecks Radicals
Nest in Oakland, Cal.
400 Es-Serrice Men Burn
Literature aud Red Flags and
Raid SOciciisf Ne,cs MINOR

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. IA crowd
Of citizens entered the headquarters of
the communist labor party in Loring
Hall early tod md wrecked the in
terror Of the pace. Large quantities
of radical literature, red flags and
furniture were burned in the streets
by the mob.
The mob was said to have consisted
Of 400 service men and members of the
American Legion.
The Offices Of "The World" Social
list organ situated in the building, also
was wrecked.
The Communist Labor party is said
to be new radical organization here.
The. wrecking of the committees
headquarters was carried out in
methodical fashion. and with such
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

swiftness that by the time the police
arrived on the scene, the crowd ad
dispersed and none could be identified
as having been connected with the
raid.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
"Create a Demand"

avocados were suddenly grown in erornaoua
quantities, the growers would have to create de-
n1and" or their fruit would rot on the ground.
Ukuees would have been drug on the market
before the discovery Of the beach at Waikiki.
Usually, however, creating demand means concen-
tratng already existing demand on brand
or trade mark in that field.
Morris does not need to create demand for harr-~
but his advertising may the ham lovers
appetite on the Morris brand.
Advertising will induce people to eat alligator pears
ripe Olives and it will also sell Goodyears to a man
wanting tires.
Could not advertising create concentrate public
patronage for you in your busness2
Adwtiing space IN the Butt<vink pubGeu6ons
is for sale BY aefyxdikxd adswn5ine aeenoet.
Butterick-pubA,he,
The Deneator
Everybody's Magazine
Two douass ke each
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
The StoryLady

Peter got lonesome one afternoon
and grandma gave him a bright tn
bucket and sent him off to the big
pasture to find enough dewberries t.
make q short cake for supper.
Peter didn't find many berries, but
he did ftnd-a girl.
She was a short, stocky little girl
with a freckled nose and scratched
bare legs. Peter thought she wasn't
nearly as pretty as Mary Ellen and
wondered whether to speak to her.
While he was wondering, she wander.
ed over and peeked into his bucket,
then showed him hers-almost full.
Where did you find eng" he want
ed to know.
Right here" and she showed hin,
big black ones where he hadn't seer
any. They picked along in silence for
a while. She didn't seem to be much
of a talker and when she had her buck,
ct filled, she picked into Peters buck
ct. When they were both full, she
tucked leaves over the top of them
in a business like way and set them
down by a log.
When do you have 10 be home
she said.
Time for grandma to make a.shor,
cake for supper" said Peter.
$50 do l. Are you the city kid at
Palmers?"
Peter nodded. City kid indeed!
Name g Pete amt it? Went on the
little girl. Mines Lou Esther Maud,
but they call me Lem for short-my
initials you know. I'll race you to the
gate" And she did, and beat him bad.
ly. They romped TIL the four O'Clock
train came through, then the little
girl grabbed up her bucket and hand
ed Peter his.
Time to 60. see yon later" and
Swung of down the hiIi.
-AeIen Carpenter Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
Mother Lerlmer Watches ovor aoueen Of smnes'n Last Sleep.

queen OF Smiles" Last Sleep.
and make a fortune from the sale of
the pearls.
UNLESS their curse overtakes him.
l said to myself. But fate will have
to be lively to catch that tricky Hum
Somehow l wanted to tell Mary
Thomas what an astonishing thing had
happened. Certainly she would want
to know what had become of her pre-
vtous troye. With a sob in my throat,
as / tried to realize that the dead nc
longer heed the deeds of the living, ]
went straight to the room where the
little dancing girl was stretched In her
coffin.
Those whose business 1t is to care
for the dead had come and gone. Moth
er Lortmer herself had ordered the ser.
vices OF the famous Bronson. He had
laid out" senators and the wives OF
multt-millionaires. At Mrs. Lorimers
request, he had worked well and the
little cabaret favorite looked IN het
casket like a fairy queen awaiting
burial.
In her short life the girl had known
the worst, and perhaps the best of hu.
man emotions. Death had wiped away
the little lines of sophistication about
the mouth and eyes which had been
the only shadow on her pretty face.
She slept in her coffin like afwraith
OF beauty. She was 50 small-so un-
important-a mere bubble on life's
cauldron. 1t was hard for me to real
death had cancelled for the tribe Of Lor.
OATH had. Cancelled for the tribe of Lor.
inner.
Daddy's political career was safe a.
last. Scandal could not destroy It
Dear mothers faith in him was insured
foreyerl.It wasn't fair for tbs powerful
Lortmers 10 profit SO greatly by the
girls death, 1 thought bitterly. And
I turned away, and faced dear mother
who is It, JaneT' she asked taktne
my arm.
"a dancing girl-turned DIVER" was
all I'could answer.
"And her name s-Mary Thomaslr
murmured mother, her soft cheek
against my hair.
Mother deari" I cried out. "How
do you know THAR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21

Ileg muscles are rounded and develop.
ed as well-and no woman that rows
will be bothered with a flabby, pudgy
abdomen. either. She will soon be
able TO dispense with a corset If she
likes, and substitute the grace and
strength Of her own muscles for the
artificial support of bone and steel. e.
II one. practices rowing dn a gym,
or in a real boat either, she must be
content to begin with five minutes
at the oars each day gradually work
ing up to ten minutes. No woman
should ever row more than fifteen
minutes a day, for longer periods be-
come a strain rather than a benefit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
Fcsel45ateat7ozo ksAe


One end OF the metal tube caved IL
at the pressure of my fingers. The
substance of 1t was thin and easily
bent; probably 1t was only the outei
sheathe with had covered the strong
case holding the pearls. And 10 Bacl
had told me that he had been an e
pert mechanic on the U-boat! He him
self had slowed the gems in the torpe'
do shell under an officers supervision
Doubtless he knew the number Of the
wrappings which enclosed the gems
Doubtless he had shaped those awful
claws which had gripped the delicate
hand Of the Queen OF Smiles!
Under the shock of Mary's tragic
death, / had forgotten all about i
Bach. But as I fingered that empty
metal tube ! could almost picture how
he had removed the gems from It.
The motorboat which had taken me
out to the tug had been towed back
by It. That ! recalled distinctly for
hadSwatched It ride the waves behint
US while the captain told me OF the dis
nster. It was empty. 10 Bach and the
sailor must have followed me aboard
the tug,
And the crew OF the tug, except the
engineer, mate and stokor, had made
O circle around me while the captain
talked. Then It must have been that
the Hun had slipped away, u~nobserved,
70 the berth IN the cabin, and had open
ed the tube and taken out its contents
Il had been clever Of him TO leave the
outer pipe IN the dead girls grip. Had
that been missing, the crew would have
been searched before landing.
tossed the tube into my dresser
ana rushed down to the dock.
Where's the new man-Jo Bach?'
] called out to q sailor.
HES LETT US, miss. Said he could
get o Job he liked better on the tug.
80 howent OF on her-and took his kit
along" The sailor pointed to q speck
on the water moving toward the city.
OF course ! wasn't surprised.
didn't expect 10 Bach would ever be
teen again along that shore Proba.
bly, he would sail for a foreign port,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
FOR SUMNER
SUPPERS \
BY Riddy Bye

Something different to have for
supper or lunch-is the plea of the
summertime housekeeper, worried by
her inability to interest hot weather
appetites. Here are three, new cool
ing and attractive desserts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21

Vegetable Compoundin thenewspapers,
and since taking It'll am cured and have
. nice babyfour months old. I feel like
q new woman, and have recommended
your medicine to my friends. Iwould
be glad 20 have everybody know what
your medicine did for me, and Il any
write to me Will answer all LETTERS.
Mrs. MARY CALIGURE, 317 South Main
St, Herkimer, NY.
Every woman at some period or other
lnherife may suffer from Just such dis
turbances as Mrs. Caligure, and II there
is no Interested friend to advise. let this
be q reminder that this famous root and
herb remedy has been overcoming these
II any complications exist write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn.
Mass, for adyice.. The result of many
years experience is at your service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21

Every woman needs a strong back,
and most women desire a back that
is beautiful.
l found the means to both beauty
and strength for my own back by
the way OF the rowing machine In the
gymnasium. II a woman can have
the advantage Of a boat, or the use
Of a canoe for padding she is lucky,
for she adds the advantage Of fresh
air and sunshine to the identifying
power Of exercise.
Not only is the back strengthened
and beautified by rowing, but the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
81 ADVISE every
SICK WOMAN
To Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"
az advise every suffering woman to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

compound Tor 1t has
done me SO much
good. / had female
weakness ,infamma-
ton, pains in my
sides and painful
! suffered
for six years and
many remedies
Without benefit.
The doctor said I
have an opera
ton. / read about
T.ydia n pinLbn-y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
GOOD sERMcs-PIusl

Deliveries so prompt and pleasing
that you Will never need to run short
Ice SO pure and sanitary that you will
never want any other. These charac.
teristics have appealed to hundreds of
Fairmont families who now prefer
City Ice. Order It today by telephone.
Phone 1893 or S99. City Ice Co.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
DON'T you MISS

The pleasure you,misht enjoy by be-
Ing the owner Of an Eastman Kodak?
II you r or q vacation-afloat or
ashore-every where you go, you find
something you would like to remem-
ber. Would not a photographlfM the
bil2 We have many. different styles.
Let us show you howseasfly they are
operated. A. g. Martin Company
ADV.