davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-10

Tarentum, Pa.-Clarence Hanson
has some "eggs-tra" fine hens His
twelve white leghorns produced 815
eggs in November, December, January
and February.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
HHRRY SHAW, ,
Special COMMISSIONS
Certificate. !. ! 81.
coMMIssloNER,s sAlE OF LOTS.

BY virtue Of decreFof the Inferno.
date Court OF Marith county, West
Virginia, entered OF the 7th dry Of
September, 1918, IN S certain cause IN
chancery depending therein In which
Walter s. FurbeSs was plaintiff. and
Levi B Harr and Others were defend.
ants, the uAderssgn Special commits.
sloner, will Qffef foYgsale and will sell
at public aue don, toIthe highest bidder.
at the frpnt door Of the Court House Of
Marion county, West Virginia, on the
25th day al January, 1913, between the
hours Of ten oSlock a. m. and four
o'clock p. 10 on that day al the follow.
ing described real estate, to wit:
All of lots Nd. 6s5 and No. 6ss in
Section No. B Of the Monongahela In
dustrial Cop,pany's Addition to the
city OF i'a'rpont, q NIP or plat of
which addition is of record in the Of
fee OF the elereNQf TIE County Court
Of Marion county. deed book No.
1872: said lots fronting n Milton street
a distance OF so feS each and extend:
ing back LAO feet; Isaid lotNo CSC ex:
tending back 14o eet on one sidesand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20

FOR REN3s slsW0 th21ii6he sf6onG fqs
ht Aels GpiHE 1914 idgSlr
ssnae: e ~ !! \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20
srEglAL NOTICES


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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20

iGd6D FaRMa f6Rs Sc INA,
Z ga miles ttpm RSvernj chl6, 80
A6fes miles from Mead IA.
sSi9elE tools 4 desired sills
Shspli ssenna ohic &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20

4
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gala, Who ssiceeeied Senator owe:
Senator johnson. 81 RSnd0f1h ia
succeeded Senator Talbot af,d Seisa'
tor Harmer. OF Harrison ia aiicce3d'
ed Senator Parrish. who va lrfIiGiI N
France. are outsDokefi IA fayUt the
bill. Senator's Arnold and Eninp.
both OF whom are now ii, the Se1afe
were absent from the chamber and ala
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20

"a e: nm sesi| I11s. Us
Asps { e II. s Z !. 8 \ .sS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20

The Philippine islands produce tim,l
Der of excellent quality, but most of
1t is inaccessible and hence costly to.
get out. Scarcity Of efficient labor is.
also hindering the exloitation Of Phii::
ippine timber. z Y,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-20


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The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

the parade down the Avenue. Boy
Scout members. totaling approxi-
mately 1,4O0, will help to keep the
citizens within the roped confines of
the line OF march. Mr.. Hazen said.
A partial appointment of those who
will act as assistant aids has been
made by Grand Marshal Hazen, which
includes Henry P. West, Floyd Z.
Davis, Thomas Bones, Clifford Ian
ham and John w. Beale.
A complete list, Mr.. Hazen said last
night, will be made public the first
part. of the week.
THE duties of the aids and assist
ant marshals will be to keep the line
OF march continually in action" said
Mr.. Hazen. I'VE will endeayor to
keep the procession continually on the
go in order that the parade may pass
n given point in the allotted two
hours time. The movement of the
parade, Mr.. Hazen stated, and not the
policing Of the procession, will be the
responsibility of his committee"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Bureau of Engraving and Printing Notes.


Jimmy Cowhig. machinist, who has
been assigned to the surface division
has been transferred back to the ma
chine shop.
II the springlike weather continues
we can count on hearing some good
fish stories from James Z. Ecklofr,
OF the machine division.
Miss Dora Beard has resigned her
position in the stamp pertorating di-
vision.
Miss Helen Carrick. wetting division.
night. has returned to work after sui
fering from nervousness.
Miss Agnes Kelley, of the wetting
division. is enjoying some of her an
nuaI leave.
A girl in the numbering division
came TO work ali excited. Frederick
Grover, who has been doing duty
overseas, had returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Jacobs. section l6.
night, has been detained at home on
account of sickness.
Miss Catherine Ward. section 10,
night, has returned to work after an
absence due to an injury to her arm.
Miss S. Mack. section 9. night, is
enjoying some of her annual leave.
Miss l. NJ. Johnson, section 8.
night, has resigned her position as
printers assistant.
william F. B. Evans, of the stamp
cumming room, night, is spending
some of his leave in Baltimore.
Walter Burleigh, of the stamp
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Rupture Kills
OOAnnuaUy

Seven thousand persons each year
are laid away-thc burial certificate
being marked Rupture" WhyF Be
cause the unfortunate ones had neg
leCtcd themselves or had been mere
ly taking care OF the sign (swellinED
II the affliCt80n and paying no Rtten-
tiOn to the cause. What are YOU do
ing? Are you neElecting yourself bv
wearing truss. appliance, or what
ever name you Cuvose 10 call it,
At best, the truss is only a maky-
Ehift-a false prop against a col
tapSinE, wall-and cannot be expect
ed 10 act as more than mere me-
chanical support The binding pres
sure rctards blood circulation. thus
rOhb!nE the weakened muscles OF
that which they need 'most-nour-
lshmcnt
But science has found a way. and
Avery truss sufferer in the lapd is
invited TO make a FREE test right
The PI.APAO method is unouestion-
ably the most scientific. logical and
successful Eelf-treatment for run
ture the world has ever known
The PLAPAO PAD when adherinE
closely to the body cannot posSFhTv
slip or shift out 0f place. therefor
cannot chafe or pinch. soft as vel
vct-cBsy 10 apply-ineNpenSiVe. To
be used whilst you work and whilst
you sleep. No straps, buckles or
springs attached
Learn how 20 vlos~ the hcrriar
opening rs unturr INTENDED 80 ths.
rupture CAN'T COM" down. send
your name today 10 PI.APAO co
Block 2tS st. Louis. No. for FREE
trial Plapao and the information
necessary.-Acv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

cumming room, has been absent
from work for the past two months
with pneumonia.
Andrew Wright, plate printer, sec
ton .. night, is recovering from
pneumonia following the flu.
Daniel Pender. of the evening
watch force. has been absent from
his duties for the past month with
Influenza and pneumonia.
Lewis II. Guy. of the evening
watch force, is reported on the sick
list.
William A. Mills, of the stamp
perforating room. will take some OF
his annual leave, commencing to-
day.
Miss Phyllis Lynch, of the num-
bering division, is suffering with
a broken arm
watChman Olsen, who safeguards
the yard of the old bureau against
intrusion, is convalescing at his
home from spell of sickness. Mr.
Olsen is reported to be one of the
most competent men on Capt. La
Haynes force.
Mrs. Shelton, wetting division
night, is absent from work because
of the illness of her son.
Z. V. Tiller. plate printer, section
Q, night, has been sick for several
days.
Miss Mabel Meredith, of the stamp
cumming room. night, is reported
on the sick list
A. T. Rollins, OF the evening watch
force, has been absent for the p>st
two weeks on account OF illness.
Miss May Murphy. of the number
ing room. is reported to be on the
sick list.
S. krigbaum. plate printer. sec.
home in Clarendon.
Miss Ruby Long, printers assistant
section 16, night, has returned to heI
duties after an absence due to a badly
burned hand.
II anyone is looking for a good
bowler, don't overlook Chick" Da
Wis, of the plumbing shop.
Mrs. Vita Russo, of the surface di'
vision, has resigned.
Joseph A. Hall, plate printer, sec
tion l6. night is i'll at his home.
Miss Ruth Mack, section 3. night
Is reported to be sick.
Miss Lillian Pope, section 16, night
is reported sick.
There was a large time at AIber
Santy's home last Friday night, wher
several of the men in the machin,
shop helped him celebrate his nth
birthday. The boys had a large feast
enjoyed a dance and some good ole
harmony.
Eppa Honey and Charles Glib, for
mer plate printers, were outside th'
bureau Saturday afternoon at closinl
time shaking hands with their man!
friends. Both boys have Just re
ceived their discharge from the army
Besides Burrows. Mccarthy ant
Harry, the Clarendon Band alst
boasts of two other members Of tn
bureau among its members. Tho.
are c. Fleckstein. cornetist, and f
Johnson. drummer.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Bill's Birthday.

We sentenced this world for Ie
Up certain fly by and birthdays
festive occasions
To the Juvenile mind maturity much that lures
and beckons Long and skirts quite short
cherished opportunities and individual importance.
But period when es substantial
understood and Then the end be mong
we feel, each year, drawn to it
Birthdays take solemn significance when the winter of life
True they bring with the sting fair share of hap
If the has been lived the Joy of
back Offsets the dread of looking ahead
Lie is the penalty progress
uon 1t is the which would have intemnable
endpartulary the shoighted the successful
and the selfish.
The shortsghted forget that there be limit
The less there of thing the its demand The harder
have struggle for the its oft-and life
The successful forget that the theories Of evolution
idea OF heaven have foundation this life is the threshold
Hence should welcome approach it.
The selfish think of here and They
yield that which they deem gain They have hrotled spiritual
with the lust Of greed
There the worlds birthday party
William Hohnzolern is about another
life These birthday writing
chapter "fn" the end for Herr Hohenzolern.
At the time, important birthday being
"cebratedhe birthday of world democracy,
to insure it many happy returns of the day
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
By DwE

William a. Morris, a compositor in
the day monotype assembling section,
is on the sick list.
Mccarthy to Kirk Harrison: What
Is nicer than a good game OF check
ers. Kirk - Harrison: Clipping
coupons"
William w. Wallace, a machinist in
the day monotype section. is III.
Howell d. Young is on the sick list
Of the day proof room.
Business is picking up for the 20
cent lunch man. Frank Lanman has
the habit now and says the lunch is
all right
Miss Rose B. Ridgley. a folder in
the pamphlet bindery. is i'll.
Frank Bates. a composItor in the
monotypc section, is on the sick
list
Melville W. Hollander has been
absent from the day linotype sec
tion because OF illness
Miss Ethel NJ. Small, a folder in
the bindery, is at home because cf
illness.
George Fishef will be one OF tho
representatives from the G. p. o.
in the big parade" when our Presi-
dent comes back.
Mrs. Mauger, guard in the con-
fidential section of the forwarding
and finishing section, is i'll.
George Z. Pope. a skilled laborer
in the monotype section, is on the
sick list
Harry Yates, a boolIoinder i'm the
bindery is suffering from a heavy
cold.
Robert W. Brown. a helper in the
monotype casting room, IL i'll.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
QUARTET WILL GIVE
"Y" CONCERT TONIGHT
Program Arranged by Louis A.
Potter of Calvary Baptist

Louis A. Potter. organist at Calvary
Baptist Church, has arranged the
Monday evening lobby concert to be
given at the Y. VI. c. a. at : o'clock
this evening.
A quartet, composed of Mrs. Ruby
f. Potter. soprano: Miss Richie Nc
Lean, contralto; Herbert Mdridgc,
tenor. and T. A. Donaldson, barytone,
will sing. These artists also will be
heard in solo numbers. The program
follows: Quariet-"Wake for the Sun
Has Scattered Into Light" Lehman.
Soprano solo-"Spring." Stern. Barry
tone solo-"Until," Sanderson. Quar-
tet-"The Water Mikes" Morgan
Duet-"Flower Fairies" Morgan
Tenor solo-"Ah. Noon of My Dc
light" Lehman. Quartet-"Alns! That
Spring Should Vanish" from per
sian Garden" ContraIto solo-"Dawn
in the Desert Ross. Quartet-"Come
Away, Elves" Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

Marion De Fampa, the messenger
boy in the monotype keyboard room,
has received very flattering offer
rom one OF the largest motion picture
corporations in New York.
find to Mr.. Webster in the ruling
room. Louis has worked on every
machine In the room and made good,
too.
. William L. Mattocks, press reviser
In the night proof room, has been re-
elected editor 80 the organ of the
United spanisi, Var Veterans.
Wilbur NJ. Mcclellan. a compositor
H. the day monotype section. was
called TO Baltimore Saturday morning
by the serious illness of his mother.
Zachary T. jenkins. a reader in the
day proof section, is on the sick list.
That sixth floor landing Is getting to
be the most popular gathering place
in the office Saw Mrs. Thornton re
bearsing somr of the new steps"
and Mr.. Lineback going over next
gcek's lullabys Saturday.
Miss Alma G. Hill. an operator lin
the monotype room, is on the sick
list.
Because Of illness, Miss Elizabeth
Ailler. folder In the pamphlet bind
iag section. has been absent several
days.
Lemuel e. Devers. caster helper in
the day monotype section, has been
III for some time.
Miss Ethel V. Riddell. a folder in
.tSe~ pamphlet section, 10 i'll.
4faEry 0ehler. secretary of the
Bookbiuders' Union, received a card
saturday from Bill Schnabel, another
bookie, who is In France.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
CksDRED DIVISION PRAISED
Jas FIGHTERS BY GEN. BAILOU
soyaflander OF 92nd Proud of 27,5oo Selectives
- tnder His Command During Terrific
Conflicts at Gateway of Metz.

Only recently returned from
France, where he led the Ninety
second Division, including 500 col
ored troops from the District of
Columbia and $1,000 from other sec
uons of TIE country, through the
fierce hghting in the vosges Noun
tatns at the gateway to Metz. Mai
Gen. Charles c. Ballou, at his home
1924 Twentieth street northwest in
an Interview with a Herald reporter
yesterday afternoon told of the
great lighting record of the Dis
tricts contribution to the largest
combatant unit of colored troops
that has participated in any war.
This division, with the execution
of general officers of the rank Of
major and others of higher rank.
was composed exclusively OF colored
national army soldiers. The 600
District colored selectives trained
at Camp Meade, where they were
members of the 36Sth Infantry ana
the S51st Field Artillery.
Many OF these local soldiers. in
cluding Capt Jones, COMPANY A
36Sth Infantry. of Washington, were
highly commended by Gen. BaIlou
in army orders.
Germans Feared Division.
The last shot we fred was lust
fifteen minutes before the armistice
was signed" Gen. BalIou declared
ITO this division was given the
honor of storTning one OF the most
important and strongly fortified po-
sitions OF the German srmy-the
gateway to Metz, a difficult. noun
famous sector. bristling with barb
ed wire entanglements, machine gun
pits and every defensive device
known to the art of warfare.
German prisoners We had cap
tured just before the last big battIs
stated that their officers told them
that they would have their ears Gu,
off IL they were captured by the
American negroes and be tortured
or mUtilated just as badly as they
were when taken prisoner by the
French black troops from Morocco
The prisoners were very much
surprised and relieved at the kindly
manner in which they were treated
end fed when they fell into OUT
hands.
I never heard OF any instance in
which the Germans ill-treated any
Of my men that they captured. and
they have on various occasions,
given information as to the fat,
of my soldiers who disappeared and
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27

informed US of the location OF graves
Of these that died from wounds In
their hands.
I'VE found the German soldier a
good square fighter. and an unpleas-
antly capable one / have nothing
to tell OF German atrocities. be-
cause. so far as I know, there were
none"
Telling Of the last big battle IN
which his division was an impor-
tant factor. Gen. Bsllou said:
Early on the morning Of No
yember 10. orders were received TO
attack at a. m This was not 20
be a mere raid, but a general at
tack of the entire American army.
The French army on our right did
not advance. The Ninety-second Di-
vision advanced on the right OF the
Moselle River. holding on to the
French left. We suffered hundreds
Of casualties and INFLICTED heavy
losses on the enemy in killed and
wounded. besides taking our first
objective.
Fight In Indian style.
1T was a very foggy day. The
attack was made on an extended
front in part through woods, where
the men fought Indian style from
tree to tree. the Germans contest
ing bitterly every inch OF the way.
Everywhere among the trees were
mazes OF barbed wire entanglements.
swept by both machine gun and,
artillery fire, and gas was used
freely.
There was not time TO accomplish
the capture Of the second objective
on this day. but the advanced lines
were consolidated. fresh troops got
in position. the artillery moved for
ward and the attack on the second
objective launched before daylight on
November IL
This second objective naturally
was more strongly defended than the
first and the Germans had not retired
from any part OF the front as pre-
viously had been enormously 70
ported.
"a bitter fight was in progress.
with advances being made in sorNc
localities and lines being tightly hold
in others. when about S.fJ a. m tha
corps and division commander E,-
ceived information that at II a. IT
the a-mistice would become enecriyc-
ard that after that hour not a shot
must be fired. and that lines must
continue to be held and marked"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Pennsylvania Solons
Attend Robbins Rites

The entire Pennsylvania representa-
ton in Congress will attend the fu-
neral services Of Edward Everett
Robbins. late Representative from
Pennsylvania. The delegation left
last might and will attend the funeral
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Robbins left Washington ap-
parently in the best of health last
Thursday, and addressed a meeting
on Friday of the firemen of the
County Of Westmoreland. The next
day he died suddenly in Somerset,
Pa. He was a prominent business
man and lawyer.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Colored Girl Shot in Leg.

Maggie Pratt, colored, Ii years old,
or liz Francis street southeast, was
shot in the leg yesterday in an alley
near her home.
The police accuse Richard Francis
Bailey, also colored. p years old. of
lSoS First street southeast, of doing
the shooting. The girl was removed
TO Casualty, Hospital. Bailey was ar
rested,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
-Four Absent from Camp
Arrested by Detective

Four soldiers, absent without leave
from Camp Lee. Va, were arrested at
Union Station, yesterday, by Detec-
tive Patrick O'Brien.
All of them are several days over
due at camp. They were turned over
to the military authorities in Potomac
Park and later will be sent back to
Camp Lee.
THE men are: Herman Mars, % years
old; Leo Bellandi, q: Howard c.
Beadle, q, and Philip H. Joskoski. %.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Motorist Held on Charge
Of Driving While Drunk

Charles Graft Lewis. 612 Third street
northeast, was arrested, yesterday, by
Policeman Cove. of the Ninth pre-
cinct, and charged with driving an
automobile while under the influence
Of liquor.
While Lewis was attempting to
make a short turn at Sixth and C
streets northeast, the police claim. he
collided with Imogene Talbert. S07
Seventh street southeast, and injured
her arms and head. The woman was
removed to the Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-01-27
Who's Who
in the
Big Parade

Melvin c. Hazen, grand marshal for
the welcome home parade, announced
yesterday that the preliminary ar
rangements for the line Of march
have been completed.
Fifty or more well-known citizens,
mounted, will act as assistant mar
shals.
keep the procession compact, a group
of representative citizens will escort