davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-12
PREVENT DISEASE OUTBREAKS
Use Every Preventive Measure and
Sec That Proper Precautions
Are Taken.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Sometimes we cannot prevent out
byeaks Of live stock diseases on our
farms, but we can and should always
use every preventive measure and see
that proper precautions are taken when
the disease first makes its appearance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
as IM KALuE oF GLANDS.

D\R. SERGE yoRoNoFF Of the French Aeadsmy,
- Of medicine has got all the doctors academies and
sayan Of Paris excited by announcing discovery Of the
fountain Of YOUTH faucet Of youth or something equally as
GOOD for old and decayng folks Indeed, American sur.
geons too, are pcng up their and beginning to take
notice Of the matter and pretty soon we may have repe
ti6on of the Brown-Sequard sensation.
This Partisan surgeons fountain is the ''nsteritia
Gland which furnishes fluids to the body that promote vm
yisor, vitality and general fknes. He has taken this
gland from an anhropod ape planted it in the flesh OF
broken down gent of &c years and now the old gent atore-
said has got more youth than he knows what TO do with
OF course Dr. Voronof had 10 appropriate the ape gland
because he couldn't find any young man who was willing
to give up his nstera" for experiment on the ooyear-
old gent but the latter hasntas yet tried to climb trees
or throw his friends down to hunt Aeas on en- and so
the ape gland will probably answer the purpose II folks
will risk going about with part of monkey IN them that
may cut loose at any moment
While positive as to the restoration of Vim, vlgor etc.
Dr. Voronof is careful to state that gray hair does not
return to black new teeth don't sprou and weak eyes 90
not become strong Whe-headed, toothess and wnnEled
the old man is just filled chock full Of I2uthtu ssiety
everything in the way of youth etept he LOCKS And we
know some old men who are fixed IN way now without
any apes ''iinsterdtia and they are holy terrors
We wonder how high the cost Of 'instertia glands is
going 10 be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
sTRIKING-FoR WHAT

Of the public paid little attention to the state
ent when the newspapers said that the steel workers
striking not for more money but for control OF the
industry after the Russian fashion. The country had gone
stke mad and it was assumed that every strike was Tor
eher wages to meet the mounting cost OF living and Tor
ster working conditions After the steel mills were clos
ed down and business began 10 anguih not only inc
ee towns but in other places the incident mmoeo PUBIC
eoyeSed to its dismay that It had been made the victim
ck perperated by labor leaders of anarchistc SYM
pahes who got the aliens the mills to go out on prom
liz That the industry was to be soyiezed and took the
Eed labor with them by appealing to loyalty to the union
Those who had doubts were told that this time the
nike would win in walk
Something similar has been going on in the inner circles
&c he United Mine Workers. but thanks TO the way IN
which the Joint conference the office Of the Secretary OF
bor turned out yesterday the public not likely 10 De-
low its sympathy upon unworthy cause the second ume.
The one thing clear in the coal strike situation is that
Il moi more money the mine workers want hey rejected
A. offer gilmore money on the ground that such pf0Po+
zion IS Inadequate and they declared that they would not
ey consider any proposition that is not based upon the
seeeptance Of six hour day and FIVE day week Secre
sy Wilson in spite of this incorporating attitude max
III one more effort but the situation is not at all promising
Thirty hours week; two whole rest days What are
ksy going 10 do with this time2 The rank and he may
INK hey need all this leisure That idea has been sedu-
olsy cultivated but the explanation of such drastic re-
eon IN productive time lies in some other direction a
variety Of theories would fit the and the public and the
s workers may be sure that some day they will be let
lie secret In the mean time both of those interests
rest assured that the leaders who set up this scale con-
sfacy were not working in their interests six hour day
and thirty hour week would mean stiff advance in the
cal b Of the nation even if it was not accompanied by
sfy per cent advance in wages that is demanded, and
IS The mine worker is concerned he would soon lind
On that basis what with the competition Of fuel pero-
sn al home and the loss Of The now Aourlshns export
business there would not be enough work to average
onr hours a day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
New
Era Institute Here

The program for the institute to he
held at the First Presbyterian church
on next Wednesday in connection
with the New Era Movement mas
been completed. There will be sew
eral men present at this meeting from
elsewhere who are prominent IN the
work of the denomination, Among
those who will take part in the In
stitute work are:
David McConaughey, secretary
stewardship bureau, New York; Dr.
Charles B. Butler, secretary, south
ern district, Buffalo; Rev. Thomas 9.
kGontz, D. D., associate field direc-
tor New York; Rev, A. M. Boyd, D,
D., associate field director, New York:
Rev. Edward Knapp, D. D., member OF
general assembly commission; ReY.
Louis e. Black, synodical Sunday
school representative. :.
The purpose Of the institute IS 70
stimulate simultaneous action by the
whole church in promoting the New
Era movement program Of service leI
the year To assist the pastor to pres
emit the goals and ambitions OF the
movement 10 the congregation ana te
adopt its program to local needs and
piImarilY to help the individual
churches to plan a years work com
mensurate with present day demands
and possibilities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24

The fact that both sides of the mine wage scale CON
troyersy were willing to remain over another day in
washington is an indication that both are becoming
acutely conscious of the fact that the public is pretty
vitality concerned in the result of their deliberations and
is ant to resent it if anything unfair is undTtaken That
feeling may not prevent strike now, but it is never
tbeless hopeful sign Too often in industrial disputes
the parties directly interested proceed on the theory
that theirs are the only interests concerned The truth
is that usually the unrepresented third party the great
public, is more vitality interested than either of them
and the time is rapidly approaching when the publcs
interest will be adequately safeguarded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
gong TO Be

In framing the reservations to the peace treaty pro-
ceedng that in the main has the approval of the people,
the Foreign Relations committee of the senate seems TO
be setting the stage for another prolonged wrange on
the floor and much further delay in the settlement Of
this yexed question: and that is something that the pub
liz will MT approve One of the reservations agreed to
Yesterday provides no one may be appointed to mem
bership upon the various commissions set up by the
treaty except with the approval Of the congress of the
United States" If that means the approval of both
branches of congress- and it is fair to assume that 1t
does it is an attempt to introduce something entirely
new. The constitution provides that the appointing
power shall be divided between the President and the
senate and while the committee may succeed in starting
wrange on the floor over its proposition, it cannot get
around that for the constitution also provides that the
appointing power includes all offices not therein other
wise provided for" the joker in this case being the
word herein There is no mention in the fundamental
law OF commissioners under the new treaty OF Paris
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
RUFF STUFF

SIX hour days and five day weeks
do seem to be cutting it pretty fine
Doubtless there are some guys who
6ok forward to the time when they
~ hire their work done.
III course one of the troubles Is
FRAT too many fellows do that now.
But if you will look into their cases
yet win discover that the lad who
I'D the foundation OF the pile believed
y working as hard as he could as
eng as he could.
nd was happy in doing it.
That's the secret of it-happiness
optentment.
without It a salary of a million a
reek and job that took only a hall
rom . day would be like apples Of
Sshes.
enate foreign relations commit
~ has already adopted fourteen re-
sfVations to the peace treaty.
ia honest man would be able to
~ that the committee is not a hard
Working body.
Ent It Is to he hoped that some one
III warn II that there is such thing
doing too much work.
any rate 1t Is going now 1t
fonises 70 furnish us with a new
orion 81 that old wheeze about the
~ lio Was Tor the law but against
= enforcement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
Ground Arms!

According to a new rate card is
sued by the doctors of Warrington 1t
costs twenty dollars TO be born be-
tween the hours of six A. NJ. and SIX
P. M. and forty dollars to be born be-
tween six P. M. and six A. NJ. The
mothers of the forty dollar ones will
now have new talking point when
their offspring is discussed. When
the child grows up and is in second
grade at school the following CONVEX
satlon is quite possible between
Martha, who was twenty dollar In
FAINT and Alberta, who was a forty
dollar arrival:
Martha Huh! l guess my papa's
mole bigger than yours. He drove two
big horses for the livery stable.
Albert-"Indeed; should be pleast
ed to give you to understand that |
cost forty dollars to be horned, ask
DR.. Flowers if you don't believe me.
and you only cost twenty dollars. So
there"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
MILAN Post Has
Splendid Meeting

A splendid meeting OF MILAN POSI-,
of the American Legion, at Manning
ton, featured by boxing bouts, mu-
steal program and other features, was
held in the auditorium of the high
school last evening. The Warrington
most is growing rapidly and great
interest is being manifested by the
se.vice men Of that district in It's
future. Meetings are held every
Thursday eyenin gat eight o'clock in
the night school and all service men
are invited to be present.
HBINTBZLNIAN POST >. ~.
An important SPECIAL meeting OF
HeintzeIman Post Of the American
Legion viii be held this eeyning at
eight o'clock in the court house. AT
the meeting the resignation OF Post
Commander Earl H. Smith. Will be
received and. arrangements made fol
the election of his successor.
The Post has been invited to as
sist the local Red Cross in its drive
for members, and actt1n viii be taken
By the Post this evening toward Coz
operating with hits movement.
Legion buttons have been received
and will be for SIDE to members this
evening dt twenty five cents, This
button should not be confused with
the Victory discharge button which
has been distributed to a majority Of
the service men Of the county.
A report Of the delegation to the
state convention at Charleston will be
made by q. A, Knapp, who headed
the delegation.
Soldier Secretary Jay Straight has
q long lsit Of new members to present
and It is expected that number will
be offered by individual members Of
the organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24

to heir organization and demand conditions which are
fundamental wrong he mne workers are IN danger 81
topping oger he structure have been almost quarter
81 century m building thus lhe whole 4dnsy
10 lie chaotic condition which existed before inc Spea
Mine Workers became one Of The big powers m the Ame.
lean industrial world The situation 50 serious that 1t
D tme for the individual mine worker to Try to find out
where he stands IN relation to this great effort and how much
influence he has with the Leaders who have suddenly deye
oped radical ideas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
All Hands on Deck!
Topical Tips

Now is good time to begin looking
over the seed catalogues and reyiVipg
hopes for next year.
This is The best month in the year
to steer clear of promiscus oil stocks.
The other months are November,
December, January, February, March,
April, May, June, July, August and
September.
Forward seeing persons will start
now planning what gifts received last
Christmas can be passed on to
best advantage this Yuletide. DO
your Christmas swapping early
Very few persons born in June OBJ
serve their birthdays this month.
Few parties going to the foods IN
search of Spring flowers gll have
their efforts rewarded.
Return To Quartz 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24

Wall street experienced rush of pessimsm yester-
day and some of the recently active stock issues had
rather stormy time of it for while. Perhaps sudden
shatterng of the high hope of amicabe settlement OF
all the more important industrial troubles as the result
of negotiations going on at Washington was the cause
Of it, There was reaction of that kind upon the coun-
try as whole. But Wall street at heart is bull JUST
now 1t is betting its last dollar on the United states
and as eminent financial authority has observed that
ia a nretty safe thing to do We may have some big
strikes and business may have bad period between
this and Christmas but there never more opporr
tune time to sing the favorte song of the New York
Sun
eve may be happy yet
You bet"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
TER is AND
FRI We SITES
By tn Bard.
TenshunI

'TenshunI IL.
little poem, which the Bard Ioa1o
biushing modestly in his correspond
epce this morning:
Ny Love Works in 4 Greenheuse'
In a quaint New England village
On drear octobe. night,
"A livery stable keeper met 49,
A maid whose troth he'd plight
Now he was tan and handsome
In a Sam R. Nusam way,
And she, oh my!! was quite a queen
She was so tall yet gay!
The livery stable keeper
When he asked her for ner nano'
attempted TO embrace her,
But for this she would not stana'
why. oh why, upon this manly breast
win you not Lay your head?
She looked into his whiskered face,
And this is what she said:
CHORUS.
MY love works in a green house,
And there always is smell
OF yiolets and geraniums
Upon his coat lapel.
Now, mind, / do not blame you
Nor do make complaint,
But a greenhouse has fragrance
That a livery stable amt.
Parade Rest!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24

The reputation it already has made
a reputation it may rest tranquil.
The reputation ii already has made
10 a plenty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24

Tn Bard confesses to an inordin-
ate fondness for bananas. Each dag
II is his custom to slip down to Nor
gar Brothers. and, picking out two
nice ones from the bunch hanging
outside, pluck and escort them IN
side to be weighed and appraised
TIL other day Adam S. Lane observ-
ed this action Of ours, and miscon-
STRUNG it, perpetrated the following
limerick:
TIL Bard for his twelve o'clock Mama
Devours the sustaining banana,
He 'plucks EN- himself
AS he parts with the pelf
Tied up in his, thrifty bandsnna'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24

The Irish saints, st. Patrick, 81.
Brigid ana 81, Columcil1e were great
friends Of dumb animals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24

A herd OF buffalo never moves In a
straight line. 1t always takes a zig
gag course for defense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
Present Arms!

The Girl In The Office says sha
saw in the paper this morning tina. !
bids for the Normal dormitory woula
be received soon and she hopes she
gets ono for she recollects that they
used to have some jolly little parties
at the old one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24

a5ab e,tabshcd upon those PRINCIPLES Of tTccd0m eqldl3
.ifS in,tce and humanity for pHeh American patriots
Saekced teH Ipc and fortunes. therefore believe IS
dutv 10 my country 10 love il; TO support its Gonshf,
on; d obey is lqws 10 respect lis flag; and 10 defend II
rgoi5st an enemies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24

An electric device used TO locate
Oh has ,beeH perfeetsd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-24
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER "a, 1918
THE AMERICANS CREED.

/ believe in the United States Of Amer
lea as a government of The people, by
The people. for The people, Dhoss just
popcrs arc derived from The consent of
The governed; democracy in repub-
lie, a sovereign Nation of many sovereign
States; perfect Union. one and insep-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
WHY THE ORGAN
IS REMARKABLE
Musical Expert Tells Why
Music Lovers Are Charm
ed With It's Tone.
BY LEO F. sCHOENsTEIN, SAN
FRANCISCO.

By LEO +. SCHOENSTEIN, SAN
FRANCISCO.
People rayed about the wonderful
tonal qualities OF the AIcNary pipe or
San as it gave forth its melody under
the sympathetic touch OF Monster
Bonnet Tuesday night
There is a reason-in fact there are
many reasons-why the organ at the
McNary home should evoke such en-
thusiasm.
One reason this organ sounds so
much sweeter and better than a
church organ, for instance. is that Mr..
McNary gives It attention. I made a
special trip from san Francisco. &C
companied by my brother, for the pur-
pose OF tuning this organ for this re-
cital I viii 90 over IL again this week
before leaving for home. But this
is not all Mr.. McNsry IS a musician
and he selected an organ that was
musical
In building an organ, you know.
real musicians who want to build mu-
sic into their organs. take the flute
as q basis for the other pipes A
flute to give the proper tone must be
a certain size-uO smaller, 10 larger.
All other pipes must be attuned 70
LnaE ana must increase IN JUST Lle
proper proportion. That is true OF
the AfcNary instrument. but IS seldom
true OF church organs Church organs
are too often built to sell; organs like
this in the AlcNary home are built for
musicians and connoisieurs.
Then in a church or hall where
pipe organs are usually heard. the
IS cold one day and warm
another; no musical instrument was
ever a success under such a condition
Mr.. McNary has a thermometer along
side OF the organ and the temperature
Is kept uniform. night and day-about
81 degrees It never varies two de-
grees throughout the winter. There is
a reason. you see. why the people go
into ecstacies when they hear the or
gan at the McNary home.
organ in Festival hall at the San Fran
cisco exposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
Ranks Among Worlds
Greatest Artists


Instructor OF Music. High SCHOOL,
Organisf, st. Clements Church.
Joseph Bonnet chose a very. Sc
we're program for his recital last
evening. There was an evident in
tention to bring out the historic
importance Of the composers repre-
scented.
The instructive value Of the first
three numbers. by Purcell. Bach
and Handel, was greater than that
in any musical performance given
in our city this season. BOnnet's
mastery performance Of those
three numbers viii long be remem-
bered by the musicians present
The compositions by Franck and
Debussy represented the modern
French school in all its beauty and
refinement
Bonnet's own compositions. which
closed the recital. showed him to
be a master OF the modern school
OF musical composition. As an or
ganist, he gave unmistakable evil
dence that he ranks among the
worlds greatest artists.
His faultless technique, both on
the manuals and on the pedals,
was displayed in an absolutely
smooth and accurate performance.
his staccatO being especially even
and steady His style was calm
and poetic, and yet fun OF virility.
he held the attention OF the
audience throughout a program
which was extremely high class,
as only great artist could do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
Miss Margaret Irbg Is
Up In First Place
In Contest For Queen

Miss Margaret Irby, OF the Popular
Dry Goods company, took the lead in
the voting Wednesday in the contest
for queen OF the Spring Festival to
be held in Fl Paso next week. She
has been IN second place for some
time past, but the votes Wednesday
morning put her in the lead and threw
Miss Belle LeFrance, OF the Modern
cafe, into second place. with Miss
Charles Kelly coming up into third
place. passing Miss Mabel Aubrey.
who held third place Tuesday.
There was a marked increase IN
the standing OF Miss Frances Martin
On Wednesday, also.
Following was the standing Of the
candidates at the count at noon We'd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26

A delightful story in every respect,
Three Men and a Girl" Marguerite
Clark's latest picture. which will be
shown at the Alhambra today. IS based
on Edward Childs Carpenters stage
success, The Three Bears The
theme deals with three men. all OF
them woman-haters, and a vivacious
girl. who to escape an odious marriage,
finds refuge in the sumner camp
where the men had gone TO escape the
women The working out OF this In
terestinE situation makes a charming
and delightful play IN which Mar
guerite Clark IS decidedly at her best
Friday, the Alhambra will show
The Prussian Cur" a William Fox
superplay based on the German es-
plonage in the United States. Horst
Won der Goldst, the notorious German
SPY who was sentenced TO hang in
London Tower. takes part in this pro-
duction--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-26
McNafyCOncert
Notable As 4
Social Event
Fashion Vies With The
Muse In Making Organ
Recital A Success.
By Ollie P. LANsDEN.

It reminded one OF the prewar days
in FL Paso. the gathering Of the chiv-
AIRY and beauty OF FL Paso Tuesday
evening at the James G. McNary home
Z in Austin Terrace for the wonderful
concert on the 0IcNary pipe organ by
Joseph Bonnet. the French master.
Mr.. McNary. in the selection OF his
artists, has been equally as discrim-
mating as in his selection Of and care
for the wonderful instrument itself
Mr.. Bonnet IS a real master and he
brings out all. even unexpected har-
mony from an instrument From ev-
cry standpoint. his recital was a sue
cess. The 500 o. more people who
heard him are unanimous upon this
point
The women's board OF the FL Paso
s. ool for Girls deserve Joint credit
with Mr. McNary in many things for
the complete success OF the event. 1t
was given under their auspices
Every ticket which had been issued
for the concert apparently was repre-
scented when, with The Star Span
gled Banner" the artist opened the
concert at $50, and the people sat
rapturously until the final echo OF
LIE Marseillaise" concluded the Won
ment-
II was truly an audience OF music
lovers-cosmOpOlita as such Fl Paso
gatherings always are-but Fashion
divided honors with the muse and one
was as instrumental as the other IN
lending TO the enjoyment OF the oc-
casfon, FOR, without finery and the
beautiful TO the eye, there Is less har-
mony TO the ear. Beautiful gowns
and picture hats in their loyelest
early spring models were IN evidence
While the affair was informal, in a
way, the full dress Of many Of the
men and the decOllete gowns OF many
OF the fair sex, gave a prewar social
charm to the affair that was refresh
ing
Mr.. MeNary was assisted In receiv-
ing his guests by many Of the leading
matrons Of the city, particularly
those forming the Women's board Of
the FL Paso School for Girls, and the
recital was a social affair OF impOr-
lance as well as a feast for the lovers
OF music.
One Of the regretabIe features Of the
event was the unavoidable absence Of
Mrs. McNary, who was called recently
10 Florida 10 visit her parents.
Following the recital. the French
master orEanist held an informal re-
ception in the organ room OF the
home. where most OF the audience
pressed forward to grasp his hand and
thank him for wonderful evening OF
pleasure Congratulations were also
showered upon Mr. McNary for his
in according music lovers
the privilege OF hearing such q con-
cert. Jointly. the owner OF the organ
and the master who brought from Il
such wonderful tonal qualities. were
the recipients % congratulations