davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07

N0neW cases of ms ilp11 to report.
The SIX eases airead ga are get
ting along nicely. The home Of Mrs.
Belle Cooper mas been put under q
quarantine as several members have
been exposed to the disease, but at
this time none Of them have taken 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
Motored to Fairmont.

Misses NomI and Georgia Downs
Messrs. Hugh Martin and Kenneth
Bartlett mtored to Fairmont Satur-
day evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
Fronn FairTnont

MRS. Edward Shroyer and son Ed
ward of Fairmont were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fleming here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
No Services.

BY order Of the Mayor Dr.. ]. ].
jenkins, no services were held In the
II. E. South church Sunday on ac-
count OF small pox.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
Bought land.

Jack Devese Fof ldamay has pur-
chased a farm Of Mrs. E. Fetty and is
preparing to nit off into town lots
which he will offer for sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07

John Toothman Of Fairmont was
calling on relatives here Friday.
Mrs. Lolita Baynet has returned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07

: Mr.. and Mrs. taoff Davis and chill
,dren Of Thoburn, spent Saturday and
Sunda vas the guests Of NJ. and Mrs.
Harry Floyd,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07

You VI ho amazed at.rlit ouIclntsl
With Nliic YOU sfn ti Won deriul u D.
Shorthand Thoforr practical lcf
stenpgfaph Z or I'd IL anybody
etiiclency. urp lnBig simple and cry
home study tl Few foufS You'll Know
the whole tenn; thel gain Cpelu |n
taking 6ictatie eonyet don
lpeeeho eto tg etc, q fast a. person
talkHb Fffs le goaH VIII 9 mail = hy kin1
slns1tute, Etatlbn ~ Sew YORK
n. y. Just 4 lie folS iest fsEE LES.
SONS and try Them. lf1nlh cTefyho1y
with your a6iIlly and moro money
show Others I'll qdy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
10 ClarlSsburg.

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Berry and
children were in Clatksburg Sunday,
the guests Of Mr.. Berfy's parents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
VISITING ReIatiyes,

George Ely and sister Miss Roxin,
OF Valley Falls were visiting their
aunt Mrs. James Reece and Mr.. Reece
Saturday and Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
Fronn Ohio

Mrs. Mary Hall Niles, Ohio, is
visit her daughter Mrs. George
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07

cribed from the information gathered
BY the field force
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07

boon vcfy sick with fever are I'M
proving very fast Ct this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07

Dinner FNTty
Mr.. and Mrs.A Charles Morgan and
daughter were guests at a dinner par.
ty at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. e. A.
Dragoo atKaty Sunday.
Recovering.
Maud and Robert Cooper who have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
TOBAccO HABIT
DANGEROUS

says Doctdr conpdr formerly pf
Johns Hopkins bsspltal. ThoY Sapas
of men sqtiertag SPIN fatal se es
would be n 3erfecY health to6 BY ERE
it not fofthe detdly drug Sicf ine.
Stop y habit Low BEG too .19
yours itdE 4 tobacco 81 in any
form. Just = to any lite drug
store and let so1se ssicq tablets;
t take them dis9 10 Ea,t. itas
Druggists y Ind The dag If they
fail. Be md 4 re7t rge md in
.terestlngf ami 6esden by BeCtor
Conner sSaH.s appearsin this pa1eS,
Il tells Of the pger q nicotine pos
oning and ! Q q otd It. In the
meantime b NCotoN tablets; you
will be sV prised ct The result
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
Dinner Party

wadsworth near towF :
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
100000

will buy a good 5-room brick with 2
large screen porches. One Of the best
exclusive residence districts, blocks
from library. Let us show you this
place.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
100000

will buy 5-room frame with 2 screen
porches, Northwestern part of city,
large lot, has garage, nice shade. A
cash payment of $60O.00 will handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
For Sale-Houses
.>>r~~~o~--.-~~~~~-~~~.>-r.~~~~-~~~-.
$4,000

will purchase a 4-room frame with 2
screen porches, in the Northeast part
of the city. has nice lawn and shade,
fruit trees. grape arbor. modern.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
100000

will buy a dandy 6-room brick with l
screen porch. This house is in excel
lent condition and is on a paved street
Has hardwood floors. beautiful built in
features and big stone fireplace. Has
a garage with large screen room above
Cash payment of 100000 is required
MR.. MAXWELL, WITH TOLLESON
LAND & CATTLE co.
PHONE 42S2-10S N. CENTRAL AVE
dc,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

A DANDY Groom brick P. d. on
corner near car line and paved street,
hardwood floors, built-in features, gar
age
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
S3,5O0.OO

Will buy one of the neatest 5-room
bricks with screen room in the North
western part of the city. House is in
excellent condition. Has all modern
conveniences, nice lawn, flowers, fruits,
etc. Will take 100000 cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
THIS DOUBLE HOUSE WILL PAY
FOR ITSELF

Modern brick apartment building, 4
rooms and bath on each side, now rent
ed for $50 monthly; just like finding it
for $4,000; only $1,000 cash, balance $40
monthly, including interest. You
couldn't build the house itself today for
the price asked. 1t belongs to a non
resident, but he says sell and we are
going to do it quick.
THOMAS REALTY CO., 20 W. ADAMS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
AFTER ALL

The old fashioned home is many
times the more satisfactory. Here
is a seven-room brick, two stored
home, high. ceilings, thick bricked
walls the entire height, shade;
good buy at $4,000. The house
alone could not be built for very
near twice the price today, $500
cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
DWIGHTB. HEARD
Center and Adams

SIx-ROOM brick, pebbledash, hard
wood floors all built-in features, one
block from car line. $3.50: $1,000 cash
down, s35 per month. Is s. LIST Ave.
Phone ISL. - 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

FORD FOR SALE-Good rubber
dem. wheels, self starter. Inquire at
Hanson's Machine Shop, 81 S. 3rd St.
bn
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

FOR SALE-Team, 2,100 pounds;
young; sounda work anywhere; good
saddlers; spring wagon; harness. H.
E. Corn, 915 E. Taylor. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
$4,000

will buy new 4-room brick with large
screen room, located in the Northeast
ern part of city in restricted district.
House has not been occupied. See us
for terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
For Sale-Houses
THE WALLnP

we have it. Garage-bungalows
Used up over night on rear of your
~, ~ your means and ideas governable.
rlre, rat. cockroach, cricket, water and
srass proof. Your carpet now is the
srass that grows through the board
Iioor tnat lays on the ground. Get off
the grass. Go to Simon Peter. at 21S
o'Neil Bldg. and your sorrow will
urn TO JOY by owning and living in
your own neat bungalow. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

Owner. Home phone 2341.
Room 5, Monihon Bldg. Phone 1910. bk
WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE

WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE
You have often dreamed, no doubt.
Of coy little bungalow ready to move
right in. We have the ideal of your
dreams; a beautiful, modern brick
pebbledash bungalow in a choice loca-
ton. It's a peach and you'll say so
when you see it. A snap at only $3.50;
$1,000 cash, balance like rent.
THOMAS REALTY CO., 20 W. ADAMS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
ELEGANT BUNGALOW

Has 6 very large rooms, on corner
paved street. This is real home; has
hardwood floors, all built-in features,
porch two sides, and is close-in double
garage. Price only $500. See Hill
with Weldon Realty Co.. 10 N. 1st Ave.
Phone 1888. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

FUR SALE-Smlth form A Ford
truck in good condition, $3.50. See
Tisnerat Monday at Roper Motor Co. 1t
STRIPPED FORD, can be seen at
the Republican office Monday. blk
FOR SALE-191S Chevrolet touring
car. good mechanical condition; almost
new top; seat covers, dash light; won't
last long. See Beard, S16 E. Wash
kingtox1, blk
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

Six-room house on close-in corner,
fine shade, arranged for two families,
completely furnished, $1,000 buys house,
furniture and all; Z cash. You will
have to move fast to get this. See Hill
with Weldon Realty Co., 10 N. 1st Ave.
Phone 30S3. Big
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22
WHAT 'WHO'S WHO" TELLS US ABOUT
FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

There is today in the United States an anglicized
American who boasts the name of Frederic (pease
omit the Ky William Vile. Mr.. Vile has been hold
ing forth from Chautauqua platforms all over the
country, telling what a wonderful man John Bull
is and of the sacrifices which England made in the
war. Mr. Vile also pretends to be something of an
expert on the Irish situation, and manages to fool
certain number of his hearers; but when, speaking
before the Union League in Philadelphia, October
20, he summarized the Irish situation by saying
IAN Irishman doesn't know what he wants and
won't be happy until he gets it," he stamps himself
utter ignoramus so far Irish affairs CO. and
unworthy of the attention of intelligent audience
Mr. Vile knows less about the Irish situation
than we had credited him with knowing. Mr. Vile
reflects the English Foreign Office view and, if
newspaper reports may be relied upon, speaks on
as almost to confirm ones suspicion that he is in
close touch with those whose views he voices. Be
it also noted that Mr. Vile advocates the revamping
of American history to the end that future genera
tions shall regard the American Revolution ter
rible mistake. We quote one line from the English
"Who's Who for 1912: "Wile Frederic William,
worker in England on foreign propa-
ganda" The last two words tell the story.
AS for the unanimity of the Irish people in de-
manding their Freedom as shown at the elections of
last December there is one phase which has been
overlooked and which we bring up, now that Mr..
Vile has reopened the subject In that election
England had nine political groups which returned
members to Parliament: They were the Coalition
O1OlllStS, NOdHtOH Liberals SOalltlOn LaDOrlteS,
Unionists, Asquithian Liberals, Labortes National
Party, Independents and Socialists In Ireland,
there there only three groups: Sim Fen Re-
publicans, Dillon Nationals and Pro-English Union
lists Of the three, the Sim Fein party captured "
per cent of the country with 70 seats the National
lists obtained 8 seats, in which two of the men
elected were pledged to Irish self-determinaton
The Unionsts, even after wholesale gerrymander-
ing, secured only 26 seats. 1t might also be noted
that in the new German assembly, there are 10 dis
And m
elections in own United States is shown a more
diversified party classification than that of the Irish
people in December, 1918. Yet they say the Irish
can't agree
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22
Radicals in Action
CONTINUED from Page ~

so much extravaganza. Go into any
theatre, hotel or eating place, and it
is crowded. The stores, especially
jewelers., and dealers in luxuries will
tell you that their trade is brisk. Dia-
monds have increased in value dur
ing the last four years over 600 per
cent. Is it not at least probable that
much of our unrest and discomfort Is
due to this very extravaganza? False
notions of liberty and right are induc-
ing people, not only of modest but
Of meager income, to play the role of
a millionaire. At time like this we
need real economy. We owe it to our
neighbors and to the country at large
to assist, not only by our means and
by our work, but by our good example,
to restore the equilibrium which
seems to- be lost. Seldom does ex-
travagance bring anything but sor-
row and just at present when produc-
tion is limited and the necessities of
life are so costly all extravangance
and dissipation ought to be curtailed.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22
EARL cURZoN A FIATER OF IRELAND.

Earl Curzon, who has just taken the berth of For
egn Secretary in the English Cabinet is fair exam
pie of the men with whom Ireland has to deal Cur
zon began his career as private secretary to Lord
Salisbury. former premier, who publicly declared
that the Irish no better than Hottentots, and
should be treated as such. Salisbury was the father
of Lord Robert Cecil author of the present League
of Nations, and was uncle to "Bloody Balfour. -
Curzon reared in this atmosphere of toryism
Here is what Lloyd George had to say about Earl
Curzon in speech delivered few years ago
'"There is one thing in common between Lord Mil
ner and Lord Curzon" (Milner is Secretary for
the Colonies in the Lloyd George Cabinet). "They
are both very gifted men, but they of that class
of gifted men who have every gift except the gift of
common sense. Miner found
la smiling land, prosperous, leaping into great
wealth.. and left it after years of mismanagement
and miscalculation (hear, hear) scorched and
blackened desert (cheers). He has pc
culiar genius of running institutions and countries
into destructive courses. . =. His motto is one
which I apologize for quoting in respectable as
senbly. His motto is, Damn the conse-
|quences.'
Curzon was formerly Viceroy and Governor Cen
eral of India.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22
Catholics Duty
in Welfare DUTY
CONTINUED from Page l.)

with the hierarchy of the United
States and received their help and
participation"
shipman's Labors Among Greek Cath
oiics.
These facts illustrate the keen in
terest taken by Shipman in the cause
of these people, which also assumed
a more concrete form. According to
Mr.. Pallen, shipman, outside of his
professional life, devoted himself
chiefly to the interest of the Slavs in
the United States. This work was to
him constant pursuit, and, one might
say, second profession" He be-
came "the legal advisor, counsellor,
friend and promoter of the cause and
welfare of the Greek Catholics in New
York and adjacent States. In 1895,
he helped to organize, both by his
legal services as an attorney and by
his friendly and ardent assistances as
a layman the Ruthenian Greek Catho-
lie Church Of st. George on East Goth
street, New York City" The church
was later moved, the second property
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22
1RELAND's UNsELF1sH LEADERS.


prudence Loyola University, New Orleans, writes rites
"In their demand for ireland Nation the Irish
people have wavered. On that principle they
have, since 1885, when the franchise was extended,
invariably elected fve-sxths of Ireands represen-
tatives. No party here or elsewhere ever had or
maintained such majority. But in America there
is effective unity, because when the majority is
ascertaned, the minority submits. In Ireland for
egn government to it that the minority rules
and the majority is Aouted penalized. At present
from prison torture. Despite the sum-
mary Imprisonment, without charge or trial. of the
Sim Fein leaders and organizers, and a maze of
repressive Instructions by of armies, spies,
Fein in the December elections carried Ireland for
self-determination unconditional. Such an instance
of unified, unselfsh and competent leadership is un-
paraeled The nation that produces such leaders is
surely fit for freedom.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22
PRESIDENT DE VALERA's APPEAL,

President De Valera, in an inspiring appeal to the
liberty-loving people of America to purchase bond
certificates of the Republic of Ireland, says:
"Once Again Ireland Has Sympathetically re-
sponded to the World Wave of Freedom. She Has
Definitely Determined Her Own Future an Inde:
pendent Democratic Republic, Ready to Consort
with Other Nations in Friendly Intercourse and on
Basis of Equality of Right
I'm this Fateful Hour Her People Appeal
Through Me, to the People of America.
THE United States Is Great and Powerful Re-
public-Long Confirmed in Its Own Hard-won Lib.
critics. The Sister Republic, Newborn in ireland
under Americas Inspiration, Is Threatened in Its
Infant Life, as Was the United Colonies, BY Cruel
and Overnastering Force. We Earnestly Plead for
the Assistance Which, if Prompt and Energetic
Will Be Decisive"
All the extra dollars which can be spared should
be applied to purchase of the Bond Certificates Of
the Republic of Ireland For complete information
write the American Commission on Irish Indepen-
dence, Woolworth Building, New York City.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22
POLITICAL PRISONERS
MANAClED.

The Irish Independence" October
13, said:
''The Lord Mayor (of Dublin) again
visited the prisoners in Mountjoy and
states that he found about "a of the
political prisoners still in handouts
and in solitary confinement. Most of
them were in very weak condition
and six or seven have been transferred
to the hospital.
"Mr. Ernest Blythe. M. p, is in
Mountjoy on remand. and he COM
plains bitterly Of being detained for
over month without any charge be-
ing preferred against him."
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22
WHY DENY FELLOW AMERICANS THE
RIGHT OF SPEECH?

There appears to be considerable number of
Americans, who, while induging themselves in the
precious rights of free speech seek to deny the
rights to fellow Americans of Irish blood The for
mer complain, howl and attack those who attempt
to champion the cause of Ireland The Irish Stand
ard believes U. S. Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,,
in his great speech of October g. aptly covered the
point when he said: "Just what is the attitude of
Ameri leans of Celtic blood and their sympathzers in
regard to this covenant? It is, indeed,
amazing to find intelligent men who in discussing
the Irish problem, allege that this element in Amer
ca's population seeks to involve America in war
against Great Britain in order to bring about the
freedom of Ireland. The man who makes such an
accusation is grossly ignorant of the facts or makes
such contention in effort to justify opposition to
their Legitimate demands. 1t is adding insult to
injury"
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22

being purchased for 100000, the en-
tire transaction having been carried
on through Mr.. Shipman. At the dedi-
cation of the new church in 1911,
Shipman prepared and published for
use at the dedication services his
translation of "The Holy Mass Ac-
cording to The Greek Rite" q: little
book of 4S pages in double columns,
giving the original Slavic on one side
and his English version on the other.
1t was the first time an English trans
lation had been made. In 1913, when
the United Catholic Works. was es-
tablished in the diocese of New York,
Shipman was chiefly instrumental in
bringing the various Greek Catholic
charitable organizations into the move
ment.
Other Efforts-A Practical Conclusion.
Mr.. Pallen relates many instances
of Shipman's helpful life, showing the
variety and success of his efforts in
bringing about better understanding
between Catholics of both rites, in
assisting Syrians to acquire property
for their church, in acting as their
counselor, in caring for the needs of
Italian Greek Catholics, in developing
and bringing out in public concert the
celebrated Ukrainian (Ruthenian)
choir of st. George and in other un-
dertakings in behalf Of these immi-
grants, for their spiritual and tempo
raj welfare and for the making Of
good citizens. But the sketch given
above should suffice to inspire all
well-intentioned Catholics to follow, as
far as possible the good example
shown by Mr.. Shipman. According to
their means and ability all Catholics,
especially in the cities, should give
attention and support to Americaniza-
tion work, to community centre and,
in particular, to Settlement work, the
Settlement being one of the best agen-
cies through which to assist in max
ing the immigrant feel at home in his
strange surroundings and in leading
him into the fulness Of citizenship.
Shipman's memorial should be con-
tinuation and extension of his work,
adapted to the field in which one finds
himself.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22
WHO ARE THE REBELS?

There is much talk in the English press and clubs
about the Irish Republican rebel and his "sediton
because he insists on governing his own country.
There was group Of rebels in l914-recruited
largely from British political and military forces OF
these D Carson, who engaged to stir up Ulster
as Lord Randolph Churchill did in Parnel's time,
promoted to seat in the British Cabinet; (2) Sir
f. E. Smith, the English solicitor, who was his chief
aide in the Rebellion. is now Lord Birkenhead and
leader OF Iii; (3) Bonar Law is a
party leade4 British House of Commons; (4)
Sir Henry Wilson, Carson's military adviser oflol4,
controls from Westminster the British Army of
Occupation in Ireand (5) Sir James Campbell,
another aide, is Lord Chancellor of Ireland and
Gently proclaimed County Clare under martial law
90 Gen. Hackett Pain has similarly proclaimed
Derry while ~ Lord French has been since 1914
commander-in-chief of the British Army All of
these. men were openly rebels against the British
Government in 1914, because it had yielded a
meager portion of autonomy to the Irish people, Is
there anyone in America sufficiently naive to believe
that English political leaders were not cognizant of
the plans for rebellion in 1914? Not only did they
know them, but they secretly approved of Carsons
actions.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22
ENGLAND ASSUMING ROLE OF THE CAR

American went into the to make the world
safe for democracy. The mantle of the Gar of Rus
sia, however, to have fallen Great Britain
Dublin Castle is making a final effort to crush
Ireland under its iron heel Under the guse of
maintaining law and order, furious attempt is
being made in the best Prussian style, to terrorize
the people and to crush the national spirit The fine
talk about freedom of small nations and the right of
self-determination is drowned by the tramp of the
Army of Occupation.
Discussing the present situation, the Manchester
Guardian September %, said:
There is really no limit short of determination of
the Irish race, to the policy of repression which
Lord French has embarked" The paper concludes
that Russia under the Car is not too strained
parallel"
Speaking the Irish language, singing patriotic
songs of Ireland is crime. The country is "rued"
with machine guns, bayonets and a soldery mad
with power. Hand grenades turned upon de-
fenseess people and armored patrol the towns.
The Dali Ereann, the elected government of the
people of Ireland representing seventyve per cent
of the population, has been ordered suppressed by
the British Government Newspapers that dared to
print the of the Irish Republic Bond Issue have
been suppressed The Curfew Act is in operation
and, under its rule, man, woman child in Ire
land may be out of doors after nine o'clock in the
evening" under penalty of arrest No one in Ireland
may possess or use an automobile or motorcycle,
without first obtaining a special permit from the
military authorities of the British Government.
@ Ihe Freemans journal OF october III says:
"The D. M. P. Dublin Metropolitan Police) are
being trained in the of automatic quick-6ring
pistol at Kelvin Street depot. Two constables from
each division attend daily for weeks course of
instruction.
8 "The pistol is stated to be an American patent,
the of which has been adopted in England. It is
much smaller, but is said to be more effective than
an ordinary revolver and the bullets something
larger"
eI,a- L..
by the British Army of Occupation is light bomb,
capable of being thrown about 80 yards, and will
explode in about four seconds. The suggestion of
bombs for the armed forces in Ireland was first sug-
gested by Mr. ~, William a G9ote ca1sonits mite p at
September 9, when Mr. Coote said
II Let them arm the soldiers and police with bombs,
teach them to use them, give them carte blanche in
their use, and the liberty, if they hear very much
= sfiIzzfing' behind hedge, to throw them"