davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
COURT WILL MOVE
TO EST. BY JULY |
Reconstructed Building,
Ready at That Time, Will
Be Handsome Home.
STRUCTURE MADE new

The reconstructed courthouse which
on E street. will be ready for oc-
cupancy by the Supreme Court Of the
/. District of Columbia July 1, it was
announced last night. It is expected
that the court, which has been using
part Of the old census building, will
ters at that time.
While the original architectural de-
sign, considered a great beauty, has
been retained in the work Of recon
struction, outside Of the masonry in
the walls there is little left OF the
old building. The courthouse has the
appearance today OF being an entire
" new, building and it's interior has
been rearranged to suit the conven-
hence Of the court.
The work has been done under the
vision of Elliott Woods. superinten-
dent of the Capitol building and
grounds. August Eccard Of Mr. Woods
stan was the constructing engineer.
Corridor Floor Bases Marble.
All public corridors have a marble
base and floor border. spaces between
border being filled with terazzo OF
g.any.-coiored !, marbles correctly
On the frst floor are eight oourt
rooms in harmony with the design Of
the building. Two Of these are for
criminal courts and the balance for
squfty and circuit courts. The floors
Of the court rooms are made of cork
tile to prevent any possibility Of noise
from people moving about. * s
Each courtroom has provided ad-
jacent to 1t a jury consultation room
and a witness room. They are heated
and ventilated in a modern manner. .
!. The first fpor Is entirely occupied
with court. Jury, witHess< and file
rooms.
The second hopr contains oflices for
the Judges, district attorney and audi
tors GRIND Jury roon, law library.
The. judges. xofnces. located In east
eFn section, second floor, are entirely
separate from the other part Of the
building. These offices are arranged
in suites combining private offices and
stehographers' room. and are ,provid-
ed with private dining room and tof-
let. All ONCE floors III this section
are made Of oak. The district at.
torney's- SECTION. occupies the entire
west, end of second floor. The offices
are arranged to suit requirements
The grand jury room Is practically
an extension Of the district attorneys
Office rooms and adjoins same.
The law library, occupies the center
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Lenin Is Quoted.

Lenin is quoted. in regard to the
necessity OF, strict unity Of will in
the control OF the productive capac-
ity of labor, as saying:
But how can we secure q strict
unity of will? By subjecting the will
of thousands to the will Of one?'
THE revolution" the quotation con-
tinues, demands the. absolute sub
mission of the masses to the single
viii of those who direct the labor
processes.
Such expressions as Everyday la
Dor discipline iron discipline b.
solute submission to the will of one
person, the soviet director" ''merci-
less and firm rule and Dictatorship
of Individuals" Control in order 70
paralyze every possibility of distoIt
ing the soviet rule" are quoted by
Secretary Wilson. by paragraph and
page of the Rand pamphlets, in sup
port of his assertion that bolshevtsnl
as it exists under Lenin in Russia is
has ever known. In conclusion. Sec
retary Wilson writes; -.,... ... .-.-
Il think / have quoted enough from
the authorized spokesman of the boil
sheyists to verify the statement
nave made. There is much more about
accounting and control. even o.. fooG
and clothing, which might be cited
/ cannot believe that any man .swho
has even the smallest spark of Tru-
man liberty in his soul would want
TO Introduce such a system into oui
country, and hence my confident dec
Iaration that the American w.rkers
will have nothing to do with IL when
they know what'it is.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
THURSDAY TO SEE
D. C. QUOTA PASSED

Continued from First Page
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-01
COSTLY EXPERIENCE

The result of recent case in court
here proved costly experience for the
defendants and should, prove a valu-
able lesson to grazers seeking to tress-
pass. The law, it seems. distinguish
es between unfenced farms and an
open range.
The fine and costs in this case
would have Leased considerable
tract bf grazing land, and the owner
of land could have built a consider
able fence. We recommend leasing
rather than trespass. The latter re-
suits in quarrels, fights and, fines,
while under leasing program. the
grass on the lands would soon fence
the farms, and land owner and grazer
would both be benefited il such were
carried out
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-01
WE DO NOT UNDERSTAND THIS

An authority affairs rural recently given some
sapent advice what should
1t seems that for the first time in history farmers
surplus cash. and it feared that they will squander
in oil stocks dubious bonds and doubtful enterprises The
advice of the is that they
which, he adds will return income from the
men than from the purchase of
age farm
The advice is sound, but
Where American agriculture going to get off at this rate?
If it be that the farmer will NOR his
by investing in farm loans than in buying another
struggling farmer who
expects to pay it back by farming?
You the point don't you?
If the four five percent received from the farmer
loans bigger return than the
his year and what earth
y inducement, finally will there be for farm?
How farm and keep at it, if it costs him
than he receives?
And average return from farming is less than five
percent how young buy farm borrow at
percent make living, raise and educate family?
Average farmers thru the to break about
and by donating their labor and that OF their wives
and children sometimes improve the farm enough
to sell at profit and to retire Then they may loan their
hopeful farmers make at five percent,
four percent, than they did farming.
Eventually this system abandoned farms by the
thousand
And of course, higher cost of living for all of US.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-01
Miss Sewers Gets
Gossard Diploma

Miss Cora Sewers, of Ordway, has
Just returned from a weeks intensive
study at the Gossard School of Cor
setry in Denver. She has received the
Gossard diploma of graduate cor
setiere.
This diploma is awarded only after
the successful passing of the most
rigid examinations in all branches OF
corset fitting, advertising, stock keep
ing, merchandising and other impor-
tant subjects pertaining to the mod
ern corset department.
Miss Sewers says that modern ny
genie corsetry as originated, develop
ed and perfected in the Gossard Front
Lacing ,Corsets is n blessing to all
womankind. She says IL more wo-
men will buy their corsets with a fun
appreciation of their Importance. we
will have fewer female invalids. To
support her statement she quotes the
well-known medical authority, Alice
S. Cutler, NJ. D., who says mo one
wants to be i'll. and when women
realize that the constant wearing of
an ill-ftting corset helps to keep our
hospitals open. they will insist on
being properly fitted to corsets in
stead of buying them hit or miss.
Most learned physicians now recog-
nize the modem corset as hygienic-
ally healthful garment and one that
is often the best means of providing
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-01
COMPOSITE PICTURE
. % SLOW .
TEUTONIC & LATIN
SLOW . .
u M n

generation of American environment more distinct
This country is slowly melting in its great pot the dros
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-01

This country is slowly me
and the gold of ten thousand
years, and hundred tribes and
races, and from this seething
cauldron is poured, into the
mouths of our national life,
molten metal of men that is
cooling into a different ingot
from anything ever before seen
under the sun.
Not just a country, not only
a nation, people, but a race,
that in a few hundred years
will be as distinct from all the
other races of the world as
Chinese from East Indian, and
far more separate in faiths,
and all things essential, than
Japanese and Indian.
Language and custom and
color of skin do not really diff
ferentiate races.
Ideals, a clear strain thru a
hundred years, and the impress
of five generations of free-born
sires, set apart people more
than ten thousand years of the
burning sun of Africa.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-01

ge American boy with his foes
and his allies, have discovered
something that we have refer
red to in these columns several
times. That is, that we are
evolving a new race in this
country.
This country today is diff
ferent from any other nation !;
as different in it's customs, laws
and institutions, as in its citi-
zenry, the public life and the
home environment of its .peo-
pie.
i A study of the casts of fourth
to seventh generation Ameri-
cans; that is, casts of the heads
of children and adults whose
parents on each side of the
house for several generations
were born in this country, will
show a type.
A type that resembles the
Roman of the time of Julius
Caesar, as near as we can de-
termine from ancient relics.
But a type that is distinct,
and that is becoming, with each
more distinct.
lting in its great pot the dross
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-01

corrective support for many bodily
ailments
Style, Miss Sewers says, is simply
n correctly poised body induced by a
correctly designed and fitted corset.
She states that she can give this
illusive charm with perfect comfort
and safeguarded health to every type
of figure.
The women of Crowley county may
well deem it a privilege to have the
services of Miss Sewers at their dis
posal.
BYARS & STRICKLAND,
Ordway, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-01
Prof. A. H. Townsend weds

Prof A. II. Townsend and Miss
Lucy Scott were married in Rocky
Ford last Sunday afternoon. Prof.
Scott is an evangelistic singer and
has been here on several occasions.
With Mrs Scott he will conduct the
singing for the Kellums for the next
several weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-01

is said there to be important prices
at present Permanently increased labor and higher
alton will hold prices for thing
to cut loose with improvements without waiting
for price drop which may come.
Labor is rs percent of the of average
commodity We cannot have high and cheap COM
modites at the tme-and all forge
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-01
Tire Repairing

Let us make your tires like new.
We make over old castings, fix your
tubs and start you off.
Ordway Tire Repair Shop
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-01
AMONG EXHIBITORS

Farm products have been exhibit
ed in the display window of the. New
Era office for the past several years.
at the season when products are in
the growing. We want to make
season than ever. and ask you to
send us in anything for this display.
These products are kept on display
until they become withered or decay
and some of them last ten days to
two weeks-some even longer.
These displays have always attract
ed great deal of interest AMI at
tention by the visitors to the city,
and during season there are lots
of strangers here who get good, gen.
eral ideas of the county from the
exhibited products. Send in anything
end help us to better advertise the
county.
nice bunch of wheat has been
on exhibit from the ID. C. Roberts
rurch, grown by Jacob Schleining, a
l.aIf mile north of town. The wheat
in the entire field was good and this
display is a fair sample of the crop.
A twig of Early Harvest apples
from the Edd Whitney ranch is on
display. The twig contained twelve
nice apples in one cluster. In pick
ing the bunch some of the ripper ap-
pies fell off A fine bunch of green
plums of the red variety when ripe
is also on display from the Whitney
ranch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
VRGn5IAN FAIRMoNT MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 1918

should guard against unnecessary and
wasteful expenditures and cut the
costs OF administration to the bone.
Every successful business house OPP
crates under a definite budget plan.
The head OF every household draws
up in advance statement of the pro-
posed expenditures of that unit. 1t is
Just as important that q nation should
set an allowance for itself and learn
TO live within the bounds OF that al
lowance. Congress should be gov
erned by budget, Just as large cor
porations and households make their
requirements confirm to income lin
ltatiops."
Prof. jerks in advocating stable
system Of government finance, called
attention to this clause IN the annual
report OF former President Tafts
Commission on economy and efficien-
cy: The United States is the only
great nation whose government is op-
Grated without a budget. This fact
seems to be more striking when It is
considered that budgets and budget
procedures are the outgrowth OF dem
ocratic doctrines and have had an
important part IN the development Of
American constitutional rights. The
constitutional purpose of budget is
to make the government responsive
to public opinion and responsible for
its acts"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
DOCTOR ADVISED
LITTLE invalid
TAKE WENTWORTH
The Trouble Began When s.
Year-OId Boy Fell and
Crushed Arm.

Parents OF small sufferers from
nervous distresses will do well TO
weigh this clear proof of Nerv- Worth's
remarkable power. 1t was given very
recently by Mrs. L. F. Clifton, of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to her druggist:
Fogg's Drug Store-My little s.
year-old son Tell from an apple tree
and his left arm WAS badly crushed.
The shock was severe and left him
in a very nervous condition and his
appetite was poor. The attending
doctor advised me TO give him Nerv-
Worth and | noticed an improvement
from the start Now, after he has TAX
en- three bottles, his nervousness has
entirely disappeared and his digestion
IS as good as new. Nerv- Worth is
surely fine for nervous stomach trou-
blies and ! heartily recommend II.
MRS. L. F. CLIFTON.
Your dollar back at Cranes Drug
store, FaIrmont, il Nerv- Worth does
not help you.
Ncighborlng agents: H. ]. Matthews
& Co, Warrington; W. p. Moran,
Pennington: +. j. Yost, Fairvew;
Windsor Drug Co., and the Honaker
Pharmacy, MonouSah; Johnson's
Pharmacy, Shlnnston; Grant Graham.
Belington; w, o. Davis, Philippi.-
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
BOOTHSVILLE
An Enthusiastic Farmer

P. n Huddleson, who has owned q
five acre place at Eldora since May
has the largest patch OF lima beans
ever grown in this section. It has
eighteen long rows, twelve OF them
bunch limas and six pole l4mas, with
$500 hills In all. Mr.. Huddelson has
these beans in one OF the best FAR
dens in Northern West Virginia which
serves hotels and restaurants in Fair.
mont Fording Is in.
Mr.. Huddleson was raised on a farm
and for many years gardened on a
small scale in FaIrmont. He is a very
enthusiastic gardener and takes de.
light in exhibiting his place and his
weedless potato patch-whIch is moi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
SUPPLEMENT No. 6 to
Natural Gas Rate Schedule P. S. C. w. Va. No. 5
HOPE NATURAL GAS COMPANY
RATEs-cLAss I. DOMESTIC. CONSUMERS.
Entire tnrritnrx :IinnIed Ia, ILL..t .i..I..

t.
n
o
dountp period
IN Schedule No
~ GAS
in West Virginia.:
feet nrh
rmonh5 ese
het
s
In Vhenh:
cubic
d e e. hbhekat
cleaning of auLthea
k hwe
w
a @
Domestic
in a n plants consumers her.
thousands
b e hrt
par th feet Of contract
dne to eodGsL Law
above
o CHARGE
the rates publish in spdeme schedule
in Element No sto shedue NJ
q nd Tor Manning
Dated 1919
T. lice Prsdent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
IT'S MOVING DAY.

Every day is moving day with US.
We are ready to move your freight,
your household goods, pianos. safes.
machinery. And let US remind you thai
we do our work in the most satisfac-
tory manner and with dispatch and at
most reasonable charges. Long dis.
lance moving by large auto vans.
Thomas Caruso. 221 Meredith st
Phone 69sJ.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
CANT az BEAT.

1t is impossible TO bake a better loaf
of bread tnan American Beauty Bread
made oil choice materials in sweet
clean sanitary bakery by our expert
bakers-tho finest floor imaginable
wrapped at the oven door in paratine
paper-no handling-n big delicious
loaf Of goodness-Try tt-Model Steam
Bakery 3O6 Cleveland Avenue
Phone 1859.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04

. Burbank invention Out the result
Of work. The land he bought Is on
the bottom near the old Morgan Mil
and he describes It as erich as
cream" His big patch of asparagus,
which is in its seventh year. testdea
to the correctness OF this claim
About six weeks ago Mr.. Huddle-
son killed q dishing eagle near his
place at Eldora which measured sixty
four inches from tip 70 tip Of wings.
He had It mounted at Fairmont and
1t is one Of his interesting displays
TO callers.
Personals.
Lon Henry was Fairmont visitor
Friday.
Miss Nell Smith was in Fsirmopt
Friday or a shopping trip.
Mrs. Myra Elliott. who has been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
TABLE FERNS

OF every kind - large and small in
size-splendid in shape. can be Sc.
lected at Tho Mountain City Floral
Shop. Always the best in flowers for
the table decorations. Flowers for the
sick-Stork bouquets-corsage-
flowers for the only girl' are here in
splendid assortment. Store, 3ls Mon.
roe st. Phone 6sS-J.--Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04

very NJ for six months past. Ss 90
far recovered that she spent cou-
pie OF days this week at the homo OF
her sister. Miss AIDA Reed
Miss Mildred Linn. will attend high
school at Fairmont the coming year.
Frank Reed, and sons Clark, Fred
and Joe, were IN Fairmont Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
NOTICE
The Public Service Commission of West Virginia,
Capitol Building, Charleston
NOTICE


to cRatsh
rendered
raj Ehbt No {"
No Hop Nanrae
the
IS o gas dsadsx
Of ride stIevee
o. thu commission tof
h of
NJ ntheeas
b a o circulation,
this rdea
OF 1.-THE
ss
ppos dntear shIws:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
Entirely pIsreaarded.

Knicker-Did they ask your advice
or consent?
Pateramiiias-No more than IL !
had been the Scnate-New York Eve
ming Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
If You're Not Too Uppish to
SaDe a few dollars-start to
filling up Uardrobes, closets
and needtul needs TOMORROW

going to ten You tntu1y and friendly that We n,.
received shipments Of merchandise the
manufacturers would have gladly given us CHECK for
from 10 12 2b the amount 81 our
bill would have consented from their
tracsthas how good our buys" really aeha how scarce
really today We would let contract be Cancelled No
matter how auring gerng were nut before ma
and wD WILL NOT PRoFTTEER ONE PENNY OR TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THE BUYING PUBL1cS HE1nIEssNEss
DURING THE MOST TRYING TIMES THAT EVER CONFRONT
ED TFFD HUMAN RACE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04

Drive prepared and planned specially fer purpose Of a
Ss the mussudss an opportunity buy all the needs
~ can 0rsee and foresa the necessity paying the
greatly Increased prices ~ s
Nobody knows how prices on u n, ..,..
s'n INC top We all thought would come when the
war was over but all Some OF the bIooe ,dv.,,.
since peace was announced. and today say
"her prices will stop some Of the statement. d.
'"" inc last re" days by the leading trade papers;
mo TOP TO GRAY GOODS Further prics advance. =,
mere Yesterday showed no TOP to the rnsrtsf
d @ refused to certain he called crazy
thinks he was lucky to them that" f'' AA ~"
silk. saara as Raw SILKS ADVANCING RAPIDLY Finished
New season silks will still higher" N ~ NaAp on 0uSns
cs' nevertheless buyers placing orders freely" ~ ~
COTTON PRICE GO SOARING. After ,obbl,,~ .hor. o.,
nae cotton has decided that the limit and pree are
headed Wildly in that direction" ~ N pttSeS arc
Then directions come the rsnort. =. IT, .- ,,,.
Els TO all kinds Of operatives. - H '''SsHA9'
the rs ass str, ods pAcTs VIII bring HIGHER PRICES as sure as
have to be paid for goods this fall ~ ~ PSes 'ns1 WIZ
tho markets nd mas lust from the
o. and high prices, gradually
I'm as far as prices of WoOens, cottons silks Pie fabrics
for 10 per , cent OF our Fall and
@ ana early Spring prices all the way is to 10 per
and Mr. Harrison made personal nearly every
with and they that they would fulfil their
sbeS r., TN .ne goods mas either arrived in transit be
Folks we wish could proay what the above n
means 10 and trying times store.
that were net In the position many months ago
with an outlet to buy in large been caurbt
the present day high cost net Naturally compelled to
Ssy s% To PfeS sa a5d be glad to get What they when
their mistakes and their lack of little "plungnsa
when the market was at low ebb WE BOUGHT Low AND
WE'RE GOING TO SELL LOW We expectations Of
dur s @ friends as an OBLIGATION and
viii certainly TIN patrons and viii brns
hundreds thousands of this season
Buying now for future needs will save Won
whole handfuls of money-but don't buy more
than you need-observe prices and quantities
everywhere, consult reliable authorities-don't be
scared into buying at random-dont listen to
popular notions or hearsay-just face the trying
conditions boldly and bravely-trade with the
store that has tried its very level best to protect
you from the storm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-04
1t Will Pay Many Fold To
Heed Our Adpice
NOW!

worth dollars know-however busy you NAV Ne
1t satisfaction mentally su financially 10 You II Won
anticipate wants for CO. 90 buy what Won
really ~ s
We have more fresh fall and winter merchan.9
disc on our shelves and in our stock room TODAY
than we would have on hand in normal times on
the first day of October.
sent and future needs will be effect only long
contracted qualities hold out and regardless our buytna
strength there lines that cannot be duplicated
and when have into the buy We VIM 81
compelled to high so many staple
items that in position to offer the price
level today. = -
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-20
PENNYROYAL
fair BEGINS
NEXT WEEK
Great Prospects For Fine Exhibits
and Record Breaking Crowds
Star Features.

AS the opening day of the great
Pennyroyal Fair grows nearer the
prospects point to the greatest yeal
the fair has ever enjoyed.
| The livestock entry promises to be
large and the quality of stock super.
ior to that of any previous year. AL
ready the speed program is assured
full card. The horses are arriving
daily and those booked show that the
high standard which has been set in
the past in the Penyroyal races will
be in danger of being surpassed.
The fair this year will have many
new features. There will be the US
ual high standard of shows and
amusement devices.
The horse shows, the stock exhib-
its, and the races will thrill the speed
fans and the stock lovers as usual
but the big feature of the fair this
year will be the aerial exhibits and
the sham battle given by Capt. C. NJ
Howard and his recruiting force of
so men. Capt. Howard has full
equipment with him, consisting of a
battery of rs nm guns, eight four.
wheel drive ammunition trucks, one
caterpillar tractor, big Curtis
bombing plane and the military band
from Camp Knox. The feature of
the whole fair will be the battle be-
tween the battery and the aeroplane
showing the use Of anti-aircraft guns
The people of Christian county
have seen many flights by airplanes
but very few have enjoyed the thrills
produced by the gymnastic stunts of
an airman lodging shrapn4l shells.
Wednesday, the second day of the
Fair will be Soldiers Day. Every
man in Christian county who has
served in the great war, either in the
army, navy or marine corps is urged
to be at the Fair on Wednesday and
to wear his uniform. 1t will be his
pass to everything. The ladies of
the Red Cross will serve big barbe-
cued dinner and every veteran of the
war is guaranteen a good time.
Everyone work together and boost
she Fair and help to make it the
pest ever.