davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13

A passenger car equipped with a.
regular automobile steam engine for
motive lpwer is used on short rail-
road from Bethel to Ryegate. VT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13

Johnes, H E
kenney, Annie
Kelley, FL
Long, Janet
Leon, James
Littell, ] W
Lowe, Audra
Lowe. Gladys
Long, Morton
Long, Richard
Lupero Rosario
Lewis, John H
Larkin, Mary
Lambert, 0rphie
Miller. John T
Metz, Mrs r B
Morris, Francis E
Miles. Gladys
McNeely, r S
Malone, Paul
Motter, Harvie
Mathews, George 3
Miller. John I
o'Neil, John
Parker, Edith
Pulliam, Boyd
Price. D G
Raymond, Frank
Roher, ] A
Ryan, Loteta
Rifle, Martha
Rudy, T ]
Sullivan, John
Smith, A j
Shepard, Mrs Jas
Sauman, ] H
Straight, James F
Scott, Mary v
Spears, Glen
Sturm, Mrs F L
Tucker, Mildred
Thurston, Earl
Thomas. James T
Tubbs. Mary o
Vito. Pethiello
Williams, Russell
Wilder. Helen
Whitecotton, c G.
Workman, ] B
Williams, Lettie
Wright, Maggie
Watkins. U (2)
Yates, Rose
the above letters
ley were advertised
rive date Of list.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13
! ,lIah Tone COMEDY, This.

tf1IHn t0u0 NVTNG1yp tWs.
This i've reel American-Pathe pro-
duction entitled 1.-THE Intrusion Of Is
abel" at the Princess is one Of the
hest examples Of straight comedy seen
on the SCREEN. 1t is not to be confused
With the farcial uproarious sort Of con-
coction 20 often presented, but belongs
to the category Of polite comedy, a
very different thing and one more diff
ficuit to make successful.
The plot conception of the author.
Joseph Franklin Poland, is one that
Pinero himself might not be ashamed
20 father, except that 1t is far more
Juvenile in character than that of the
Pinero plays. 1t deals with the ad-
ventures OF an rnscpbisticated brother
and sister, reared In luxury in the
South but thrown upon their own re-
sources in the city. Mary Miles Min.
Ter and J. Park Jones are fine types
for these ingenious Enthusiastically
and they are supported by thorough
" competent and agreeable cast.
The situations developed in this sto-
1y pique the interest tremendously, yet
at the same time reflect the admirable
de.icacy OF feeling. The tone Of the
comedy Is Of the very best.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13
Vivian Martin In Paramount Picture.


A combination of realism and ro-
nance is offered in Vivian Martina
new Paramount picture, Jane Goes a.
Wooing" which will be presented at
the Nelson today. Vivian Is seen as
courageous Irish girl who is left with
the care OF her twin sisters when her
father, who Is an irresponsible vaga-
bond, deserts and leaves his three chill
dren destitute.
Mickey Donovan, who runs the White
House lunch cart, wants Jane to mar
~ him, but Jane does not care enough
for Mickey. She sets out to make Q
living herself and she succeeds, and
also falls in love with rich man. But
the rich young man, who seems the
ideal ,iover at first, soon shows Jane
that his qualities are not the best, and
she can't help but compare him to
Mickey, to the latteTs favor. In the
end we see Jane and Mickey happily
united.
Vivian Martin is a vlvacious and ap-
pealing Jane. This is announced as
one OF the strongest and most dramat.
40 stories little Miss Martin has ever
had In some time. Niles WEIGH plays
the rich young man and Casson Fergu-
son Is Mickey Donovan. Both are
Young actors Of splendid ability.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13
some Attraction at pIxe,.

Some Attraction at Dizel.
The Dixie program does not change
today. "FTfom Headquarters' the vi
thgraph Super-Feature being such an
extraordinary. picture than Manager
Linn felt that III who wanted TO see It
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13

There was an extraordinary trade
In condensed milk through Hongkong
In 1s1. The total iSmports into the
colony amounted to S4.077.606. Of
which $3,611 500 worth came from the
United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13

The first American novelist to take
up writing OF fiction as a profession
was Charles Brockden Brown, ma.
tive Of Philadelphia, WHO died 100.
years ago. His first work, "Aleux1iljs
was published in 1907.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13
m TIE
FRONT ROW
HEApLINERs TONIGHT.
Musical Comedy.
PhotoPIays

Hnpodrome. .zarrow's "Fashionette'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
ASK MEXICO BREAK
SENATE RESOLUTION ASKS PRES
IDENT TO SEVER DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS.

Washington, Dec. 3.-President Will
son was requested in resolution in
troduced today in the Senate to sever
diplomatic relations with Mexico.
The resolution was offered by Sena-
tor Fall, republican, of New Mexico,
who, as chairman Of a committee,
investigating the Mexican situation, de-
clared evidence had been found which
"would astound the world.'' It also
asked that the President withdraw. rec
ognition of the Carranza government.
Senator Fall boldly charged that the
Mexican embassy, the consulate gcncr-
ais in New York and San Francisco,
and the consulates along the border
with the knowledge and consent of
President Carranza, had been actively
engaged in the spreading, Of Bolshevist
propaganda in the United States. Evil
dcnce, it was said, would be forthcom-
ing to bear out the charge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
SITUATION INTENSIFIED
Mexican Soldier Kills Another
American Citizen.
James Wallace, Oil Man, Shot Down
by Carranzista Soldier
Near Tampico.

Washington, Nov. 20. - Another
American murdered in Mexico, close
on the Imprisonment Of Consular
Agent Jenkins, coupled with reports Of
revolution in Mexico City with Car
rama in fight to ~Queretaro, added
complexities today which seemed to
force the already tense Mexican situa-
ton toward the long expected break
ing point.
James Wallace, an American oil
men, was slain by a Carranza soldier
near Tampico.
The State department summarized
it's advices in this formal statement.
Attack Believed Unwarranted.
James Wallace, an employee Of an
oil company at Tampico, was muir
dered by a Mexican federal soldier
near Potrero Del Lano on Wednesday
November 26. The departments in
formation is that the murder was I'M
warranted. The murderer has not
been taken in custody.
According to the Departments adj
vices the officer in charge of the
troops camped in the vicinity claims
that Wallace had provoked the MUIR
der. The Department has been in
formed as the result of Investigation
that a mule on which Wallace was rid
ing to his place of employment SHE'D
at machine gun, which it was pass
ing, over-turning the gun. The soldier
Immediately shot Wallace, the bullet
striking him in the neck, killing his
instantly"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
NEWBERRY IS INDICTED
124 Lieutenants and Lesser
Lights Are Also Accused.
Federal Grand Jury In Michigan Acts
In Alleged Frauds In Senatorial
Election.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 1.-Tru-
man H. Newberry, United States sena-
tor from Michigan; IA of his campaign
lteutenants, and 100 lesser political
lights Of the state, were indicted by a
federal grand jury here on charges OF
election frauds, corruption, conspiracy
and misuse of the mails. Two blanket
indictments were returned dealing
with the primary and election cam
paigns Of 1918, in which Henry Ford
was Senator Newberry's chief oppo-
nent.
The first indictment charged that
both federal and state laws were vio-
lated in that sums far in excess Of
legitimate expenses were used in the
campaigns. The second indictment
cited the affidavit which Senator New
berry made while serving at the
Brooklyn navy yard, in which he
swore that no campaign money had
been spent by him or with his knowl-
edge. This affidavit, the indictment
charged, was part of a general con-
spiracy to aid the senator to obtain
concealing violation of election sta
tutes.
There we're six counts in the first
Indictment. The first four were de-
voted to charges of excess campaign
expenditures. The fifth alleged con-
spiracy to violate the federal corrupt
practices act Of October, 1918, which
penalties payment Of money to voters.
The sixth count, to which Frank c.
Daily, special assistant to the attor-
ney general, attached especial signifi-
canoe, alleged that the mails were
used Ito defraud all the people of the
state of Michigan"
1t also cahrged that more than
100000 of the contributed funds were
converted to the own use of some of
the campaign managers
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
CURLING CLASS
power IS URGED
President In Message Suggests
Tribunal To Peacefully De-
eide Industrial Disputes.
ASKS FOR new TARIFF
Recommends Program to Curb Unrest,
Reduce Cost Of Living and Pc
Rectify Labor and Farming
Conditions.

Washington, Dec. ga diversified
program to restore a peace-time b:;si-
ness status, revise the tax ~: III,
curb unrest, reduce the cost ct living,
and rectify labor and farming condi-
tons, was recommended by President
Wilson in his message to the new ses-
sion of Congress.
The President asked for new tariff
laws based on the nations changed
relation to the rest of the world, sug-
gested that the income and excess
profits tax schedules be simplifed, ad-
vocated steps to improve rural condi-
tons and promote production, and de-
clared for a genuine characterization
Of industry to protect both labor and
capital
The railroad problem he reserved
for future message and he made no
statement of his intentions regarding
the peace treaty or Mexico.
He declared the causes of unrest to
be superficial and temporary, and
made his only reference to the Sem
ate's failure to ratify the peace treaty
in saying that restlessness was due
largely to the nations hesitation in
determining it's peace policy.
In an extended discussion of labor
conditions, he declared the workers
had just cause for complaint in many
matters, and that there should be a
full recognition of the right of those
who work, in whatever rank, to parti-
cipate in some organic way in every
decision that directly affects their well
fare"
He asserted that the right of indi-
viduals to strike must be held invio-
late, but added that there must be a
firm stand against "the attempt by
any class to usurp power that only
government itself has right to exer-
else as q protection to ALL
Finally he suggested the establish
ment Of tribunal for peaceful deci-
sion Of industrial disputes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
Offers Glands for Widows Benefit.

Offers Glands for Widows Benefit.
San Jose, Calf, Nov. 26.-:Deeply
penitent because the dependents OF
Anton Schoembs, San Francisco de-
tective, have been robbed of his sup
port, Floyd Lee Mcclure. who killed
Schoembs, has offered to auction his
interstitial glands to the highest bid
der as a benefit for the widow and
children of Schoembs. Mcclure had
been told that a business man had
written to doctors at San Quentin
prison offering $4,000 for the youth.
giving interstitial glands Of q mur.
derer soon to be hanged there. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
Six Hundred Regular Army Men
Will Protect Volunteer
Workers In Kansas.
DRASTIC ACTION IS DUE
Nation Shivers as Coal Situation
Grows More Desperate-Many
Mines Ready To Open, Await
ing Return Of Workers.

V'ashi.. ton. Dec. 1.-The pinch of
the coal shortage promises to force
tue adoption of drastic measures to
avert an actual famine. A vacation
of one month by soft coal miners has
brought on conditions like those pre-
vailing during the war, in many Sec
tons, but wartime restrictions have
not altogether checked the drain on
coal piles.
Not much hope is held out by aof-
fcials for early production of bitumi-
nous coal in quantities sufficient to
permit the maintenance of the present
slim reserve, under supervision OF the
Railroad administrations central coal
committee. The latest authentic fig
ures show that last weeks soft coal
output did not reach so per cent of
normal production. This meant, Of
ficials explained, that local needs must
be met from the supplies being dis
tributed through the central commit
tee, whose stocks aggregated about
100000 tons when the miners quit
work.
Mines Ready To Open.
Chicago, Dec. mines in many
states were ready to reopen on the
fixed by Fuel Administrator Gareld,
but the anticipated refusal of many
union miners to break their strike
now one month old left the prospect
for increased production an unans-
wered question.
But with nearly the whole of the
country under fuel restriction more
stringent than in war time, many gov
errors were considering taking some
drastic action similar to that Of Gov
ernor Allen of Kansas who took over
control of the strip mines under court
receiverships and who has federal
troops at the mines and 1000 national
guardsmen on the way to protect
volunteer workers.
Kansas cities were appealing for
troops because of the strike of switch
men and trainmen in the Kansas City
terminal district. There was a pos.
sibility that state troops might be
called out.
Bad Situation at st. Joseph.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. with only
three carloads of coal in the railroad
yards here and fuel oil practically I'm.
obtainable, st. Joseph faces fuel and
water famine which will force the
closing Of the light and power plant,
the water plant and big industries OF
the city. A mass meeting OF citizens
has been called.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
MinneapoIis Grain,

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Dec. 2.-Oats, Dec.
74A; May, 7e%c. Rye, Dec, $1.5o1s;
May, s1.361a.
Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, Dec. 2.-Corn, No. 3
yellow, $1.50@1.51; No. 3 white, $1.44
OLAF; No. 3 mixed, $1.44@1.47. Oats,
No. white 76A @77A; No. 3 white,
75% @77A. Barley, choice to fancy,
$143@1.47. Rye, No. 2, $1.53%@
1.541s. Flax, $5.05@5.20.
South st. Paul Live Stock.
South St. Paul, Dec. 2.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, $500; calves, 900; hogs, 5000;
sheep, 1900; horses, 20; cars, 226.
Steers, $6.0O@11.10; COWS, $6.25@
$50; calves, $S00@15.75; hogs, $3.50
@13:7o; sheep and lambs, $500
1900.
Minneapolis, Dec. 2.-Butter, extras,
zoe; extra frsts, SIC; frsts, 66c; Sec
onds, Csc; dairies, Acc; packing stock,
lb., Acc.
Eggs-Fresh prime frsts, new cases,
free from rots, small, dirties and
checks out, per dozen, 78c; current re-
ceipts, rots out, $22.50; checks and
SECONDS, 41c. quotations Oh eggs III
clude cases.
Live Poultry Turkeys, fat, lbs.
and over, 22c; thin, small, 12@20c;
stays and cocks, 13c; ducks, fat, zoe;
geese, fat, 18c; guineas, doz. SO;
spring chickens, all weights, zoe;
hens, over lbs, Zoe; to lbs, 14c;
under 3, 10c.-
New York, Dec. 2.-Butter- Cream
cry, higher than extras, 74c to 747ac;
extras, 90 score, 7319c; tirts, 80 to 81
score, &C to 7212c; firsts, SO to 80
score, &c to Csc; seconds, SO to 81
score, SIC to Gle; lower grades, sac to
SEC; held, higher than extras, 69hc
to zoe; extras, CSC to 69c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered extras, 500
SIC; extra firsts, S3@S5c; frsts, 500
82c: seconds, 72@78: undergrades, SO
@70c; dirties, No. 1, 55@57c; No. 2
and poorer, 50@54c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
Seek Treaty with Hungary.

Paris Dec. 2.-An attempt to make
a peace treaty with Hungary through
the new Hungarian government was
decided upon by the Supreme Council.
The council reached this decision af-
ter listening to the report of Sir
George Clerk, the Peace conference
emmissary who recently returned
from Budapest. It was resolved to
ask the government of Premier Hus.
sar to send to Neuilly, near Paris, as
soon as possible a Hungarian delega-
ton empowered to negotiate pesco.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
WILL not FREE JENKINS
Mexico Refuses To Liberate
American Consular Agent.
Attitude Of Carranza May Result In
Ultimatum Being Sent and
Severance Of Relations.

Washington, Nov. 28.-Mexico's
note refusing to comply with the state
departments recent demand for the
release Of William O. Jenkins, the
American consular agent imprisoned
at Puebla on a charge that he con-
nived with the bandits who kidnapped
and held him for ransom, has been re-
ceived in Washington.
Americas next step In the ex-
change Of notes with Mexico probably
will be a demand that the Carranza
government to supply more complete
details of the charges against jenkins
and permit frsthand Investigation by
an American representative, it was
learned at the state department.
May Be Sent Uitimatum.
The government, it Is understood,
desires to have M. E. Hanna of the
American embassy in Mexico City go
to Puebla and personally review the
entire matter, making a secret report
to the state department., which would
be checked up with the detailed report
the Mexicans will be asked to furnish.
Meanwhile, 1t was suggested this
government would advise Jenkins to
take advantage of the Mexican offer to
set him free on bail.
If the Mexican report does not agre.
with Hanna's, or if the Mexicans re-
fuse to supply more details, the United
States may send fiat ultimatum to
Carranza ordering Jenkins release. In
the meantime, however, it was made
clear that no dangerous crisis exists
and that the; entire situation is ex-
pected to be settled peacefully.
Declares Demand Unjust.
The Mexican note, which was in re-
ply to- a demand by the American
state department, declared the case
was in the hands of the local authori-
ties and that the constitution forbids
the president to interfere in the affairs
Of the various states.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
Exit Reds: Americans Work,

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 28.-After So
foreign radicals had been arrested by
federal troops and their influence re-
moved, the union coal miners of Car.
NEVILLE, Wyo., voted unanimously to
end the coal strike in that field and
to return to work at once. Reports
had been received from CarneyVille
that the radicals were interfering with
the work at the mines and also were
preventing the return OF American
strikers who wanted to 60 back te
their old jobs. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05

Morris Tribune: Unless conditions
change, newspapers must increase both
subscription and advertising rates. Elk
cept for a slight increase in subscrip-
ton rates and stiffening Of advertis-
ing rates, most papers are still doing
business on the rates that obtained be-
fore the war, yet all costs have enorm-
ously increased. ! In 1915 we paid $4S
ton for print paper, recently we paid
$40, and now the market has gone wild
and metropolitan dailies are bidding
$500 ton. The situation is most seri-
Gus.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
America Wrests Trade Monopoly.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Indications
that the United States soon will be
independent not only of it's former
enemies, Germany and Austria, but of
all other foreign countries, in the mat
ter of dye-stuffs, synthetic medic1nals,
optical and window glass and other
commodities, were given in the annual
report Of the Tariff commission.
American manufacturers now have a
large output of these goods, all Of
which were imported before the war.
and most Of the domestic trade is bo,
ing satisfied through home production,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
GOVERNORS URGE ACTION.
Hold Conference Looking To Produc-
ton of Coal.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Governors OF
seven soft coal producing states at a
conference here agreed that the state
government should take "all possible"
steps to obtain the production of coal
and recommended to the federal gov
eminent that complete fuel admins
tration with an administrator for
each state recommended by the gov
errors be perfected Immediately. The
state executives also requested equit-
able distribution.
The state executives were in agree
ment that only the utmost conserva-
ton Of all fuel and the most rigidly
supervised distribution would prevent
suffering of the people and disaster to
industry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
SAY VILLA CAPTURED.

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 3.-Vigorous
efforts were made tonight by civil and
military officials here to obtain official
information regarding the reported cap
ture of Francisco Villa near Parral,
announced today in message received
by P. W. Caballero, superintendent of
the National Railways Of Mexico for
chihuahua, who is here on an inspection
trip.
This message said Villa had been cap
tured by force Of his own men and
was being held for reward from the
Mexican government. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
WILL OBSERVE DECISION.
Italy to Abide BY Peace Council
Ruling On Dalmatia,

Basic, Nov.-2S.-A dispatch from
Belgrade, has been received by the
Liabach (Austria) Correspondence
bureau stating that the Italian gov
eminent has informed the government
Of Jugo-Slavia that Italy would observe
the decision reached by the Paris
Peace conference with regard to the
Dalmatian question and would itself
prevent any attempt in the direction
of Spalato by Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
BANDIT CARLISLE IS CAUGHT.

Douglas, Wyo., Dec. 3.-William
Carlisle, train bandit, again is a pris-
oner, under guard in the Douglas hos
pital, where he is suffering from bull
let hole in his right lung. He was
shot down by Sheriq A. S. Roach Of
Wheatland, after he had been sur
rounded in the cabin 10 miles south
west of here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
Army Deaths Total 117,151.

Army Deaths Total 117,151.
Washington, Dec. 3.-Death from
all causes in the United States Army,
both abroad and in this country, since
the beginning of the war total Ill.,
ISL, the war department has an
nOuuced,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05

The tendency to include among I. w.
WIS. and bolshevists everybody who
disagrees with ones ideas has gone on
unchecked, and it appears to us that
Former Justice Charles E. Hughes, who
was also the republican candidate for
president at the last general election,
remarked we'll, when recently in a Pitts
burg speech he said: "The remedy
for bolshevism is not bourbonism, and
the guilty escape if the charge is so
broad as to embrace the innocent.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
RETIRES BONDS AT PROFIT.

Government Saves $35, 100000 BY Pur-
chase of Securities.
Washington, Dec. 3.-More than
$1,000, 100000 worth Of Liberty Bonds
was bought by the treasury and re-
tired In the last Is months, yielding
the government profit Of approx
mately $35,000,000 and reducing the
public debt, Secretary Carter has re-
ported to congress. Purchases were
made to stabilize the market. par
values being $1,043, 060,500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-12-05
$4,000 KOLCHAK MEN TAKEN.
Eleven Generals included In Capture
BY Bolsheviks.

Vladivostok, Dec. 1.-Eleven gen.
erals and 1000 other officers of the
army of Admiral Kolchak were cap
tured by the Bolsheviki at Omsk, &C.
cording to Col. G. H. Emerson, as
sistant to John F. Stevens, head Of
the American Railway commission.
Thirty-nine thousand troops also were
taken.
War material seized by the Bolshe-
wiki, according to information received
by Colonel Emerson, included 1000
machine guns, 10000 uniforms with
overcoats, 100000 rounds of al b.
munition, rs locomotives, and 5000
loaded cars.