davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

lees in sise than aid those receiving
potaeh.
During the first season. which was
Y tss .os'ag Is lsls. tAs plaats "
|aa1 phoepnerlc .s6l1 half np potash,
lsade lust - Ge4 - 6rowth - did
tAoob Teos1ving The fsstitlssse with
potash, bat he yield o. tubsrs was
Iseo.
The plants rsceiviug no potash de-
veIoped IN abnormafIy deep green COL
or. 90 that during the latter half Of
the season the blocks of plants with
out potash could be easily located In
tho field by their color.
When the crop was more than forty
days old. plants hsre and there show
Cd IN inward curling OF the margin
OF the leaves. with more or less crink-
ling Of the tissue between the large
veins. This wa5 later followed by a
. dying of the tissue in spots along
tho margin ana toward the tips.
None Of the plants in the blocks
whore fertiiiser containing potash was
used. showed any OF these symptoms,
In potato experiments carried out
In the green house 1t the experiment
station at Gainesville. when the same
fertiIisers were used and . soil was
used that had been cropped repeated
" with velvet beans and other crops,
but given no fertilizer. every potato
plant that was given no potash devel-
opsd the same symptoms that were
found I'm the field. but the appearance
were moro STRIKING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
SHOTS ARE FIRED
IN STREET CARS
IN WASHINGTON

Washington. July 24.-Although there
were reports Of Isolated outbreaks BY
negroes. including the firing into a street
car, last night passed without serious
renewal of the race rioting which has
terrorized the national capital since Sat-
ur6ay. Presence Of two thousand arm id
soldiers and cooperation generally by the
public with the request of the city
authorities that street traffic be held to
a minimum resulted in quieting the sit
uation and both the military and city
officers expressed belief that there will
be no more serious trouble
No one was hit by three shots fired
into a street car on Fourteenth street
near n street early in the night. nor
was any one hurt when early this morn
ing near the game locality a speeding
automobile loaded with negroes fired
into another automobile occupied by
whites. Shortly before midnight riot
call came from the southeast section of
the city where a white woman and her
brother reported that while going home
fro m a theatre they were set upon by
"a mob Of negroes and shot at several
times. No arrests were made In any Of
the outbreaks.
The death list was brought to six
with the death of Louis Havlicek, a ma :
rine. who was shot Monday night IN
front Of the treasury building ~ he
stood on q PLATFORM waiting to board a
car A negro employed as Waterman
at the treasury is charged with killing
the marine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

IN UNION SIN6N4Th
Working together millions Of Vic
tory eardeners can produce enough
food 70 win the World Food Wax
now raging. Send to the National
War Garden Commission, Washing
ton, for . garden book enclosing
tso-eent stamp for postage.
Chicago has gone into victory gar
dening this year on an intensive scale
and hopes to break the record tho
city made last year in war garden.
Ing. Many agencies there are CO
operating with the National War
Garden Commission OF Washington
In arousing further interest in home
food production. The immigration
department Of the Y. n. G. A. has
turned . large acreage into Gardens
and by this means IL teaching the
foreign born about American meth
DDS and ideas and how to speak
English apd at the same time CIV
Ing them . valuable lesson in thrift
and helping them to help themselves.
In other cities also the Y. n. @. A. y
doing the same thing.
School gardening I'm Chicago n
being encouraged to the utmost this
year, and the National War Garden
Commission has sent Dudley Grant
Hays, in charge Of school Gardene, .
large consignment of its garden In
structiOp booklets which he = usin9.
Other lots have gone to the puhlt0
library for distribution through its
branches. Many Of the large induq'
trial and manufacturing concerns IN
and around Chicago are encouraging
their employees to plant victory gar
dens this year, II many cases assist
Eng them by providing the land. fur
nishing instructions and in other
ways. The daylight saving hours =
proving Of great value to thu work.
men who have r'anted gardeHs.
II is estimated that there are thou
sand regularly ordained women minister
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
Rheumatism

- completely washed out OF the syn.
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fInG: costs
. trifle- Delivered anywhere by our
Pensacola Agents. West Florida 0roc-
cry Co.. phone them.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25
MOSQUITO Bites

Just as soon. as you feel the effect OF
the Malarial Germs after being bitten
by Malaria Mosquitoes. 1t is advis-
able to take GROVES TAsTELESS
chill TONIC to destroy the Germs and
remove the Impurities. Pleasant to
take. soc per bottle.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-25

When Baby - Teethino
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
win correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See di-
rectfons on the bottle. Price Soc
Adv. AZ F
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
Warrington
DISAGREEMENT MLIth cnurt.

There seems to be a misunderstand-
ing between the County Court and the
municipality OF WorthIngton in regard
TO the improved road work through
the town. Shortly before the bond
election a request was received from
the county officials for an order from
the Common Council OF the town,
granting permission to improve the
street through town in the event that
the election was favorable to a bond
issue. The language Of the request
intin a I'd that the necessary curbs
wor d ne constructed out of the funds
o. re bond issue. The Common Coun-
c granted the permission asked for
at special meeting. Now the Coun-
ty Court wants to penalize the town
several thousand dollars by requiring
Ie town to remove the brick now on
he streets and to build the curb nee.
.essary. 1t is understood that the ceun
ell will positively refuse to build the
curblng and in this refusal will be
backed unanimously by the citizens OF
the town and II the court does not
want to use the Main street they can
use Water street where but little paw
ing has been done, and the municipal
ity will repair the paving on Main
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
GOING down HILL
OF I'LL Health
VERY RAPIDLY
But Her Downward Pro.
gress Was Stopped BY
a Single Bottle of
Nerv-Werth.

This emarkable statement was
made short time ago to he Nerv-
Worth Druggist at UnIontown. NJ
Wade IA. Guyton-For several YEARS
! have been in a yery nervous condi-
ton. 4 did not lave the nerve force
a prcpprly digept my food and 1t would
fqrment and gas formed in my stomi
doh and 50 badly 1hterfered with my
heart lotion that II Would flutter and
fnternlt Was song down fast and
losing etIenet4 ard weight. Was veTy
undHsy abort my condition and e66id
i pic Asel Fone bottle d Nerv-
worth bm I'M and aflsr .1sing It as
directed 4 AM 3 changer woman. All
the trou Hes mentioned I've disappear
ed and an Setting stree gth and weight
and am happy to be |, lie TO make this
statement. Nerv-Wofkh Is certainly n
wonderful medfctna@
MRS. J. B. BoYcE,
1919 Morgantown ST
Untontown, Pa.
Your dollar back at Cranes Drug
Store, FaiFmont, II Nery-worth does
note benefit YOU.
Neighboftng agents: II. J. Matthew
& Co., Warrington: W, p. Moran,
Huntington; 3. ]. Yost. Fairview;.
Windsor Drug Co., andvthe HcnSker
Pharmacy, Monongah; Johnson's
Pharmacy, Shinnston; Grant Graham,
Belington; W. o. Davis, Philippi.--.
eAh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05

were In Fafrmont wednesday on bust
ness before the County Court.
F g. Smith OF Cumberland. Nd,
was a business visitor in town on
Wednesday.
u Mrs. L. NJ. Kuhn, Of Monongah. was
a business caller here on wednesday.
Mrs. Enoch Howell OF Annabelle,
was a visitor in town on Wednesday.
B. B. Miller OF Briscoe was trans
acting business here on Wednesday.
Geo. w. MILAN of near Carolina was
a business visitor in town on Tues
day evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
Missionary Will
Talk at Highgate

Miss Elizabeth Barber a Missionary
of the Protestant Episcopal church
will deliver an address at High Gates,
the home o ]. e. Watson on Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Miss Barbe
has been engaged in educational work
for her church in the missionary field
for twelve years and conducts a kim
dergarten at Aukng, China. All who
are interested in mission work in for
eign fields are invited to be present to
hear Mas Barbe Saturday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
EQUAL SUFFRAGE Now
UP TO THE STATES
Had Two Votes More Than
Necessary in the Senate
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Action
by congress on equal suffrage-sub-
iect Of fight of forty years duration
ended late in adoption by the sen.
ate bysa vote of 5s to % Of the his
toric Susan B. Anthony constitutional
amendment resolution.
The proposed amendment. adopted
by the house by vote of Se4 to SO,
May 81. as the first act Of the new
congress, now goes to the states, :.ati.
fication by legislatures of three
hourths OF which is required TO- It's
incorporation in the federal c,net itu.
ton.
The roll call today showed two
votes more than the necesaary two.
thirds for the resolution which was
drafted by Susan B. Anthony in 1875,
and introduced by Senator Sargent,
of California, in 1874. Counting pair
ed and absent members, the senate
actually stood 66 to 30 for the meas.
ure.
The amendment, as 1t will be ad.
ded TO the constitution II ratified by
the states. reads:
"Articlc-Section /. The right oil
citizens CT the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by
the Urited States or by any state on
account Of sex.
Section 2. Congress shall have
power by appropriate legislation to
enforce the provisions of this article
Approval Of the resolution by the
senate today followed the seating oil
new members elected last November
and also the transformation of a few
senators from opponents into sup
portefs.
Upon the senate's roll call today
the vote was as follows:
For Adoption.
Republicans-'Cooper. Cummins
Curtis, Edge, Elkins, Fall. Fernald
France, Frelinghuysen, Gronna, Hale
Harding Johnson, of California: Jones
of Washington; Kellogg, Kenyon
Keyes, La Toilette, Lenroot, McCor-
mick, McCumber. McNary, Nelson
New, Newberry, Norris. Page, Phipps
Poindexter Sherman, Smoot, Spence,
Sterling, Sutherland Warren and
Watson. Total SO.
Democrats-.Ashurst, Chamberlain
Culberson, Harris, Henderson, Jones
of New Mexico; Kendrick. Kirby, Nc.
Kellar. Myers, Nugent, Phelan. Pitt
man, Ransdell. Sheppard. Smith, oil
j Arizona; Stanley, Thomas, Walsh
Massachusetts, and Walsh of Montana
ATotal 20.
Against.
Republicans-Borah, Brandegee
Dillingham;, Knox, Lodge, Mclean,
Moses and wadsworth. Total s.
Observation-Disclosures, Beckman
Dial, Fletcher, Gay, Harrison. Hitch
cock, overman, Reed. Simmons,
Smith, of Maryland; Smith, OF, South
Carolina; Swanson, Trammell. Under
wood, Williams and wolcott. Total
IT.
Total against %.
Those paired were:
Senators Ball and King for with
Shields against; Calder and Town
send for. with Penrose against; Gerry
and Johnson of South Dakota, for
with Pomerene against.
Senators Owen, Robinson and
Smith of Georgia, We're absent and
were not paired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Noting Like Plain 5eftrt = -osphate
to Put on Firm, healthy Flesh and =
to Increase Strength fvleor and
Nerve Force.

JudgiGg from the countless prepa-
ratiops and treatments (which are con.
tinuai1y being advertised for the purl
pose 81 making thin ped2le fleshys de-
velopihg arms. neck and bust, and 70
placing ugly hollowsf and angles by
the soft curved lines of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands
Of men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinpess.
Thinness and Weakness are often
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contained
in modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so we'll al the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as BIZ
tro phosphate, whlchis inexpensive
and is SOLD by thefifH. Drug Co, in
Fairmont md by most all druggists
under gdarS ptee of satisfaction or
money. bach. ~ Feeding tie nerves
directly and By IMPLYING the body
| cells with the NECESSARY phosphoric
food element bitrephosphate should
produce welcome Transformation In
the appearance; the increase in weight
frequently being astontahing.
Increase in weight also carries with
it general improvement IN the health
Nervousness, sleefiessness aud lack OF
energy which nearly always accompa.
ny excessive thinness, should soon dis
Happear, dull eyes ought to brighten and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom OF
Fparfect health.
| GAUT1oN -Although bitro-phos,
phate is unsurpassed for relieving ner-
vousnessg sleeplessnes and general
weaknesss, 1t should not, owing to its
tendency to Horease weight, be used
by anyone WHO does not desire to put
on flesh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
Clean up Day. Friday.

The town council at its regular meet
ing on Monday night passed an order
naming Friday as clean up day on
which day 1t is ordered all citizens of
the town thoroughly clean UP their
premises collecting all garbage and
other stuff and place it in barrels or
other containers and place where
teams can get it and 1t will be hauled
away,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
Easy Shorthand

,supsrioi ehorthand method inssde OF s
hourss len speed can - Fainsd 30 that
you vi te as fast as q peTsop talks. No
need - spend. months and 4 Tot % money
In le4fning stenography Haen II Is 1Qts
Absolutely Duaantee1 FyrsLstl5M viii
q sent j1>you write to klgSr fnstitute.
tlz-3o1[ Station F. NeySYork. N. Y.
Take advantage OF this rec trial tuition
fby-mail offer. You VIII be surprised and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
Personals.

j. H. Stewart and ohas. E. Stewart,
of Enterprise, were visiting friends
here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Lazzaris, of Annabt lie,
was business visitor here on We'd
nesday.
Jesse Wood and Fred M. Bnliagslea
were shopping in Fairmont on We'd
nesday.
Mayor Parrish and Charles n. Atha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21

City on the relation Of dress to
morals, was one Of about 104 women
of prominence who were appointed
by the social hygiene section Of the
United States Commission on Train
ing Camp Activities to travel about
the United States to lecture on
women's clothes, morals and conduct.
Acting under the terms Of her ap-
pointment, DR.. Jefferis delivered
scores Of addresses in Ohio, Michi-
gan, Indiana, Massachusetts,, Yer
mont and New York. She spoke in
colleges, clubs, factories, cotton mills,
airplane factories, social organize
tions, department stores, pharma-
ceutical factories, high schools, and
before other organizations, generally
before women and girls, although &C.
casionally her audiences were made
up Of boys and men.
These lectures were delivered dur
ing the war, at a time when, in the
wave Of patriotism, many women
had "lost their emotional balance"
and were considered in great danger
because of their desire to be helpful
to the men in uniform.
Like Lieutenant Maynard, DR..
Jefferis is emphatic in her denun-
citation Of the extreme and extrava-
CANT in feminine apparel, calling
them vulgar and inartistic."
She took what many might con-
slider sharp slap at her sisters by
asserting that "the average woman
does not seem to know how to dress.
The other day I ssood on Fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Sister 80 @s~ za~coc4< %l9as& 1853.

derstand. I think 1t simply SINNERS
down to this, that the mothers do not
care what appeal their daughters
make. They wish to marry their
daughters and are willing to rely on
means Of capture which are not alto
gether holy.
"But want to say that i have
talked with hundreds Of men, and
even those who do not pretend to be
Christians, even immoral men, wish
that women would be moro moral in
their dress"
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Health
Commissioner Of New York, after
ward came to the rescue Of the &C.
cused women by asserting that high
heels and low gowns had no i'll effects
on their health, but as he refrained
from commenting on the moral phase
OF the controversy, his remarks are
considered by the adherenty Of the
Maynard school, as having no i'm
mediate bearing on the bigger prob
lem involved.
Obviously, Lieutenant Maynard be-
lieves that If there is a psychological
progression" toward the beginning
Of the dress cycle It ought promptly
to be checked, and he has found a
vigorous champion In DR.. Esther I.
Jefferis. chairman Of the Public
Health Education Committee of the
Medical Society of the County of
New York. I
Il Won,an Backs Maynard
Dr.. Jeheris, who IL ono Of tho
foTsmost authorities In New Ymk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Women's dress, past
and present. And
then as nO1u there
10 ere those 1Uho
found fault.

Avenue and watched the Styles" she
said. II was amazed by the hit-and-
miss effect achieved by some of the
women. The thing was kaleido-
scopic. No other word will explain
it. One woman had on a hat which
did not particularly become her, a
brown leatherette coat with black
belt, the general effect being made
still more strange by the long gold
pendants at her ears. This is only
one Of the many examples Of poor
taste I saw and illustrates what I
mean.
"But when e comes to the extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
The Agitation Recently Precipi-
tated by Lieutenant Maynard
Common to All Periods

physical life, but she destroys al
the illusions when she goes in for
inordinate display Of her person.
"Instead Of developing the lovely
side Of life, she stimulates what is
sensual"
DR.. Jefferis takes sharp issue,
however, with the persons who, like
Lieutenant Maynard, believe that ex-
tremes in dress affect young men
more adversely than men who are
more advanced in years
DRESS is the age-old expression
Of sex attraction" she said. at is
only natural and inevitable that it
should be. Sex attraction is the fin
est and hottest thing in life, when
looked at in the right way.
But I do not believe extremes in
dress infame young men as much as
they do the mature. Young men
have their ideals and such exhibit
lions disgust them. They experience
distinct feeling Of shock. The
older men, on the other hand, know
the significance Of things, and, be-
sides, many of them have compro-
missed with their illusions So there
is only one appeal that dresses
which are either too short or too
long make to them.
"Of course, women make a bid
for marriage through their clothes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Bv Arnold D. Prince

A THOUGH nearly 1000
: "a wears ago q man who had
1 \ won al extensive reputa-
ton for wisdom found
...ss,on to admonish women be-
.suss Of their extravagant attire,
.omplaints continued to be received
nm, time to time that the offenders
Displayed very little desire to mend
heir conduct. Recently, however,
these complaints have gained great
I, IN volume, some critics going 50
t,r as to say that never in modern
laws have the styles been more dar-
jue. Clergymen, students Of health
and psychology and experts on sta
nsics have been drawn into the dis
:ussion.
In trying to find an explanation
Tor this renewed display Of femi-
nine insurgency the one big fact
which stands out is that not all per-
sons are Of one mind on the subject.
Some say the money made by
MANY persons out of the war Is en-
tirely to blame, adding that newly
acquired wealth always results In a.
certain amount of ostentation which
II the case Of women, is expressed
IN dress. Why, in periods of pros
perity, gowns sometimes rise at the
neck and at other times recede be-
low the shoulder blades, can be ex-
phined only, they say, by the pecu-
Lar temper Of the times in whicl
The wearers happen to be living. A
present, they go on, the tendency in
evening apparel is to leave the neck
bare, and as the rise in personal
fortunes was very great, the down
ward trend in fashions is proper
'ionately marked, resulting in the
backless styles in use In the most
advanced circles to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Go<% ~o,'e<-<ek B1~oooIze Corn o.
Zkz~s. 4z1<a L@c4s -<z2zzc4sz7s>cl9ac

money changed hands, and some of
it fell into the possession Of people
who have not inherited taste or &C
CURED it through education. They,
or their husbands, have come into
wealth, and not knowing how else to
express their new condition, strive
to do 1t through clothes"
Is a Feminist
DR.. Jefferis, it should be- ex-
planned, is not an "unemancipated
woman" with Eighteenth century
Ideals" but a vigorous worker for
suffrage; so her views are fully in
accord with what she considers the
brightest principles Of feminism.
The more sane we keep our wom-
en-, the better men we will have" she
went on. "Of course, do not be-
lieve that women must wear their
evening gowns with necks that come
up to their chins, or any silly non
sense like that, but I do believe in
good taste.
1--WE must realize that the respon-
sibility for maintaining social mo-
rality rests squarely with the wom-
en- and girls, and that they must
meet their obligations through the
avenues Of dress, proper conduct
and right thinking.
~Wo1nan has the power through
dress to suggest the lovely side Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
omens Dress Once More Becomes an Issue
STYLES Do Not Lead but Follow
Public Morals, Is Verdict
of Psychologists

Ing point Of the cycle, which had its
inception under more smiling skies
4 Parsons Verdict
But there is yet another group, of
which the Rev. Belvin w. MAYNARD
commonly called the Flying parson,"
Is member, which has no patience
with these views. Lieutenant Mayn-
ard takes what he says is a common
sense attitude, asserting that the
conduct Of the women who have
gone In for the extreme fashions is
"disgraceful."
II think it is appalling" no said
in simplifying a sermon he had
preached at the Hanson Place Meth
odist Church, Brooklyn, that our
women should take ADVANTAGE of the
protection accorded them to make
the appeal they do with their cloth
ing.
Il could not but be displeased by
the evening gowns which are cut 50
low IN the back that one can count
every vertebra from the waist up.
1T Is the fault of the older women.
OF course. At least, some Of the
young girls probably are innocent Of
the appeal they are making, though
l realize that not all Of them are.
But l cannot see what the mothers
mean. Certainly they ought to un-