davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
Personals

Miss Beryl Jenkins, of Bridge street,
has been Ill the past few days. Her
brother, Charles, has also been indis-
posed the past week.
Mrs. 3. A. Wilson, of Columbia
street, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Mortified in Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Baker and chill
dren, Wilma and Louise, are spending
this week with the formers mother,
Mrs. West, near Hopewell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
Husband Il take this

Husband Il take this
Opportunity to
43pe you have a
4 .jband. Everybody
las entitled to
~ . Sllta have 'emJ
Eat J." ct
Afinl tie
Othos Il whom
| had moi seen for
Many weeks
"What are yen
Doing for a living
These days" l axed
Him.
"1'm a detective
He whispered, land
A big case"
SLOWS it coming
Out l asked him.
comfy two bottles
Left" he replied.
Return to Quarters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
Present Arms!

FISoVUI TH5I
The Girl in the Office says she
was out last night with Faul Wyckoff
and he told her there was a mystery
connected with his watch and she
said she supposed then that there
was woman in the case.
Ground ArmsI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
shuttIesworth Family Reunion.

The third annual reunion OF the
Shuttlesworth family will be held next
Sunday, September z, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. T. Bishop, at lifting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
To Ruckhannon.

Mrs. o. N. Doolittle, daughter, Miss
Eva Doolittle, and Herbert Kimberly,
motored to Buckhannon Tuesday and
attended the fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
Parade Fest!

There once was a man n this town
Who was famous for many mAes ga
For driving his bus
Like a demented cuss
But Mare Conway has Quilted him
down.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05

ton. All the family connections and
their friends are invited to attend the
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05

ddble, established upon those principles of freedom equal
ty. Justice, and humanity for pHch american patriots
sacifccd their lpcs and fortunes. therefore believe il is
rs duty 10 my country 10 love il; to support lis Consttu
ouo obey lis laps; 10 respect It's flag; and 10 defend il
against all enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05

! for prices. John NJ. Kisner and Bro.
Lumber Co. 127-R.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05

THE palace Of 4he former German
mpeEor In Berlin at one time kept
loo housemaids and 1900 Inverted
pot1len in employment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919.
THE AMERICANS CREED.

believe in the United States of Amer.
lea as a government of The people, by
- the people, for The people, phOse Just
&S popcrs are derived from The consent of
S the governed: democracy in repub-
DSS lie, sovereign Nation of many sovereign
States; perfect Union, one and insep-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-05

Bit some Of these teams would lose
. lot Of their very best players IL
fittgball players were ruled out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Albert Brown
presided over the meeting, thirty-fve
delegates were present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Communication from the Ohio State
Federation of Labor requesting the
council to write Gov Cox and ask him
to veto Senate Bill No. "A, which if
it becomes a law, will make the In
dustrial Commission a political cess
pool. The same was received and or
dered complied with.
Communication from Mathew Wohl
regarding book published by Samuel
Gompers was received as read.
Communication from the u. S. De-
Ipartment of Labor was received as
read.
Communication from the Central
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28
NJ 81 ~
,EXCUR RSIONS

The dancers of Cincinnati and vi
cinity have coined a new word to de-
scribe the wonderful music of the dan
SAINT bands on the steamers Island
Queen and Morning Star, which now
are sailing their spring Sunday yoy
ages. "Steppiest" is the new descrip-
tive word and it fits exactly. No dan
SAINT anywhere in the United States
Las, so the dancers report, the equal
of either of the bands now quartered
on the Ohio rivers greatest steamers,
the Queen and Star The members
OF the bands were selected from among
the finest musicians in this part of
the United States. Since the Sunday
excursion season began scores of let
tiers have come to the boat manage
ment expressing delight at the sea-
son of 1919 musicians. As one girl,
whose letter is postmarked Lebanon,
Ohio, says:
4 just can't keep from dancing
when the boat band begins to play"
"a "a -
Buy Thrift Stamps and help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28

Labor Council of Dayton, Ohio, in
which they state that the Manufac-
turers' Association of that city is ad-
vertising for laborers to come to that
city with the intention of flooding the
labor market. The communication
was received and ordered published in
the Press.
A communication from Thomas J.
Donnelly, secretary of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, in which he in
forms che council of the progress of
the labor bills that are beneficial to
labor and the tough shedding of the
Firemen's Eight Hour Bill He also
states that no labor bills have been
passed by the present legislature. The
same was received.
A communication was submitted by
the delegates of the Machinists' un-
ion in which they notify the trades
using auger bits that the Ives Manu-.
featuring Company of Wallingford,
Conn, are making union labeled bits.
They also asked that a committee be
appointed to wait on dealers. Re-
ceived as read and the committee con
sisting of Ballett, Smith ard Hazelett
were appointed on the committee.
The delegates of the Machinists'
Union reported that the strike is still
on at the Hamilton Machine Tool com
pany's plant
The City Fire Fighters delegates
requested the delegates to have their
organizations write the Joint Commit
tee on Taxation to get their Eight
Hour Bill out of the committee Sen
ator Holden of this district, and Rep
resentative Robert Billingslea, of But
Ter County, are on this committee.
The trustees who compose the au-
diting committee made their repor.
and found officers books and accounts
in first class shape.
The molders' delegates report that
the Niles strike has not been called
off and is not settled. They also re-
port that few men have. been in
duced by the company to take jobs
with So and SO per day pay After
they took the jobs they received the
magnificent sum of so cents per hour.
The electric light and gas situation
of this city was again brought before
! the council and created quite dis
cussion. The delegates were informed
of the seriousness of the situation and
il close watch was not kept on the
two plants, that the laboring people
would have to stand for an enormous
increase in both products. One of the
delegates offered motion to appoint
{. committee to make an investigation
and if necessary to employ legal tai
ent to assist the committee if neces-
sary The chair appointed Edw.
Weiss, A. E. Eggleston and Stanley
Ogg on the committee
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Dayton, O., March IS, 1919
To All Affiliated Councils

10 All Animated CounclIS
Greetings:
We have been apprised that certain
firms and corporations are adyertis-
ing throughout the country for work
ers to come to Dayton.
Permit US to inform you that this
is a gigantic scheme on the part of
the Manufacturers Association TO
flood the city with labor.
There are at present about ten thou
sand men out of work in Dayton. and
for anyone to come here, unless well
heeled, simply means that they viii
be on the charity of the public al
most Immediately.
With sincere best wishes, we are
Fraternally yours,
The Central Labor Union,
Jerry Calvin, Secy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28
Letters From Citizens
And Taxpayers.
In Answer To Suggestion
That Hamilton's Water
Power Be Used For HAM
iltOn Utilities.
Keen Interest Displayed In Gas
Situation. Trades Council
Appoints Committee To IN
vestigate.

That the people are keenly alive to
the Importance of the electric and gas
situation in Hamilton, is evidenced in
the response to the suggestions ana
warning unded N tie Press last
week. We :.uggested that some OF the
water power available in this vicinity
be used to run Ham,lton's utilities
We also cafied attertion to tkc gas
situation which is likely TO Prove a
serious ore unless g,Ncn immediate
,ttention. During the past weef we
have received numerous telephone
calls and letters commencing the
Fress for its stand in the citizens in
terests and urging that the campaign
be kept up until those whose duty it
IS to do so, take the matter up.
Trades Council at its meeting Tues
day night took up the matter and aft
Ell lengthy discussion appointed a
committee to investigate the situa-
tion and authorized them to employ
an attorney if necessary to assist.
Two letters by Citizen and Taxpayer
are here reproduced.
TO the Butler County Press:
Your suggestion in reference to
utilizing water power for generating
electric current for the use of the
city is most timely In rebuilding
cur city plants we should build for
the future and as water power is be-
ing used throughout the entire coun-
try and we have it at our door, why
not make use of it. Our city govern
ment should get busy at once and put
the necessary legislation through for
the purpose of making use of power
in the Great Miami river. Cheap
power and light is a great benefit to
the entire city and if we be in earnest
in boosting the city, let US put our
utilities in the best possible shape to
furnish cheaply gas, water and cleo
trio current.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28
A Citizen
To the Butler County Press:

To the Butler County Press:
l notice in your last weeks issue
your recommendation of the use of
water power to run our city utilities.
This is as it should be. Our great
water power was quickly taken adj
vantage of by Mr. Ford and is the
reason given for locating the Ford
plant in this city If it be cheap
power for him, why not take advan-
tage of this natural power for the
Use of our city Water power is the
best and cheapest by far that can be
obtained, hence we should bend every
energy to obtain this power in the re-
building of our greater city. Our
Boosters organization for greater
and better city, should get busy on
this proposition for the betterment of
cur city. 1t will not be many years
before every available stream will be
harnessed for power purposes. Coal
is getting dearer each year and nat
ural gas is losing its force. Let US
unite in one great effort to secure
this power.
A Taxpayer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28

~ ~ Ea
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28

5S Lombard Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
The Victory Garden

PLANT PUMPKINS IF YOU HAVE
ROOM.
PUMPKINS and squashes are great
I vegetables for the large garden
but have no place in the small garden
unless they are grown along one side
or end and trained over a fence or
trelus so they will not interfere with
your other garden crops, says to-
days bulletin from the national war
garden commission Of Washington
squashes are Of two types. the
bush or summer type. and the vine OF
winter type
The summer squash should be
planted IN hills 4 or 5 feet apart
each way and be given good eultiva-
ton. Put a forkful or two OF manure
in each hill hoe 10 into the ground
and plant or 6 seeds, covering them
one inch deep. When the plants are
8 or 8 inches high. thin out an ouL
. or 9. This type makes snort nusny
growth and squashes soon develop
Pick them before the shell gets hard
The winter varieties are grown ~
hills well supplied with manure, Dul
the hills are s TO 10 feet apart eacn
vrav. Plant 5 or s seeds one men
deep in each hill and later thin 70
plants 10 a hill Give good cultiva-
tiou md al the suuashes ripen in the
fan pick them as carefully as thoug
you were handling eggs and store n
a dry moderately warm place Handle
and store pumpkins i'm the same way
before frost hits them
Two or 8 hills Of good pie pump
l,fns viii not come amiss for pump
kin pie. They are planted and grown
the same as squashes- Handle them
carefully for disease starts In me
bruised places. Write 70 the national
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Ira Ue Lette

PRAGUE.
IN time OF peace, Prague has been
l one Of the most fascinating Of Eu-
ropean cities. Its gay. nOnchalant at
titude toward life was regarded as
an interesting sample Of the east
modernized, but retaining enough Of
It's native dash and colorfuI atmos-
phere TO be doubly Individual Now,
Prague is saddened and sobered by
the effects Of the war. To have beeB
made the capital OF Czecho-Slovazias
a young republic OF the 10th century.
vould seem q bizarre tate for the old
Hungarian city, were It not so IN
keeping with the other contrasts OF
Slav history
EarrisOned for a siege. The new
quarter, to be sure. is very Euro
pean." but in the older parts OF the
city. Iatticed windows, wOOden-gabled
roofs. courts, and peasant costumes
are the rule
sions preserved for 800 years in
spite Of hectic times is the town hail
clock. As each hour is about 20 strike,
q small crowd Of children and
Strangers wait in the street below the
clock tower. A skeleton appears on
the tower ana rings a tS--s " LIZ
figures Of the u apostles appear al
a window and move across a platform
to disappear again through another
window
This clock has a dramatic history.
Thu. skilled mechanic who built it for
the city Of Prague. later made a
similar article for another customer.
The people Of Prague avenged them
selves for this considered breach Of
faith BY binding the clOckmaker- The
old man found his revenge in turn by
going 70 the clock and pulling the
works 10 pieces so effectively that
for several centuries no clockmaker
could be found skillful enough 20 re-
construct #
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11


7 TOLD, IN a preceding article. OF the
/ tooth with the defective or unde-
veloped enamel. due to malnutrition
in the mother. or in the child, or in
both. and OF the decay resulting from
flaws in the ensmel- I also spoke OF
the infection and the formation Of
Assesses and OF the infection invad-
ing the entire body and OF some Of
the disastrous results in the way OF
diseased vital organs
Anv diseased vital organ or any ir-
rftated condition Of the nervous sys-
TEN always results in a general dis
turbance Of the deicately balanced
chemical workings Of the body. A
good Illustration Of how slight nerv-
ous shocks disturb the body is shown
when some accident for instance
comes under our observation. or We
see some disgusting sight The erect
OF the impulse TO the opdc nerve ire
quently is nausea or fainting-a tenn
norarv uaralysis OF the brain cells
Pacteria circulating in the blood
causes Irritation TO the kidneys swell
ing the fine mesh like structure untlL
Ire function IS retarded. This results
in high blood pressure and puts no s
work on the heart and causes IL -
enlarge and the valves 20 leak- me
Glands and especially the saliVerg
glands. not getting a normal ana - -
blood supply. cannot secrete norma =
" The nerves supplying these slanu7
are also irritated by the same Dac-
teriaI infection that has poisoned tns
kidneys and arc either unoerslltil,a
lated or overstimuiated- As a Ies- ~. !,
a chernfcal change takes place IN the
saliva. The puices OF the mouth are
normally alkaline and bacteria can can
not live long In an alkalL Under the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Beauty Chats
The Animated Type.

THERE'S one type Of girl that docs
1 not need to be pretty-the AMI
mated type. So if you suspect you are
not beautiful. you have two alterna-
tives, and by either you can far out
shine the most beautiful blonde baby
doll OF your acquaintance.
one way is TO be unusual and ar
tisic, but III talk about that some
other time. The other way is to be
vivacious. witty. animated 7 know
a girl with a hopelessly ihgrowing
chin-but she has a sense OF humor.
she has a badly shaped nose-but she
always has some funny remark to
contribute 70 the conversation. Her
mouth is wide and the lower lip pro-
trudes a bit-but she generally has
q wide and sympathetic grin on it,
and no one ever bothered to notice
whether il was a beautiful mouth or
Now this girl started with a large
haudfcap. her family was poor ana
she had 10 work before she quite nm
fshed grammar school. But that didn't
prevent her from STUDYING educallonal
books and reading the world news
in the papers. so lack of schooling was
not so much OF a handicap lar
worse one to deal with was diff
dence snd shyuess that came as the
result OF being poor
I really believe that the animation
which row comes so naturally, 70 TINS
girl Wa deliberately cultivated by
her. II can be done, you know Incl
DENLY, she's always in demand So
cialiy and she married me young
naval aviator about a year ago.
OF course YOU needn't be homely 70
cultivate animation It's always an
asset, quite as much so II the goos
have given you a skin like cream and
cheeks like pink apple blossoms But
how 10 get it2 Well that's a problem
each girl must solve for herself 4
can just give you hints
The first thing IS TO think OF other
folks and their likes and dislikes be
Fo-e -ou think Of yourself. Be aWfully
much interested in the other girl or
the other man Then you won't sit 81
ieutlv thinking about yourself while
someone else runs off with the social
II you haven't sense Of humor, get
one That's difficult but II can ne
done You might take a course OF
reading humorous things Mark 7 vain
and George AIDE for instance ana r.
win Cobb whose sense OF hamor IS a
broad as his waistline. And Wait
1rasou. whose mind has funny quirks
IN II. and o. Henry, who can drop from
pathos into humor and whose stories
are very much worth while I'm CIV
ing YOU the humOrists whose Wrltlnss
are easiest TO get, you see.
A sense Of humor and an interest,"
IN what's going OF around you are all
you need for beginning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
NOTABLE BIOGRAPHIES IN
Ell PASO PUBLIC LIBRARY

Among the notable biographies
added recently TO the public library
one which Is IN great demand IS
The Education OF Henry ADAMS
This IS unique among autobiogra-
piles. The writer was the son OF
Charles Francis. Adams. ambassador
to England during the critical period
from 1851 to 1865. the grandson OF
John Quincy Adams. president OF the
tinted states from 1925 10 1923. The
autobiography is written IN the third
person. and. with detachment rare
in personal works The authors pur-
pose is to appraise his own education
he SAYS This Is the story OF an
education. and the persons who nS-
ure IN II are supposed TO have values
only as educators and educated
ne was a teacher OF history N
! Harvard and a historian OF note III
theory Of history IS presented IN tn'
closing chapters OF the book
Other interesting biographies are
Jefferson Davis a c. Gordonl
An AfTfohIorraphv CE. T. Trude1ul
women OF the French salons l1lrs
A. r G. Mason).
Miscellaneous.
Modern Methods in the ONCE q
J. Barretf): Russian Lyrics tArs- n
l G. Bianchf) (. Essentials Of an Enaur
ing Victory (Andrs Cheracamel
I sTfracIe OF Saint Anthony CAL Maeter.
J Tinckl- Wrack Of the storm "a
Z aIaeterlinck); Amenities Of Boo <
/ collecting "a z Newtonl goth Cen
fury Theatre (W- L Phelpsls DE
fence OF Idealism MAY Sinclair
! Measurement Of IrteuiEence a. n
/ Terman): Early English Adventure
l in the East (Arnold Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Ten Minute Talks On Teeth
BY VI. G. FOX, D D. $ uuuuHH
ARTICLE 5.
Combating Abee..s. in the Tesa ana Jaw.

the AEGAM AAA4 Jaw
chemical change. due to bacterial II
rftatfon OF the nerves supplying the
eaIfvary glands. the saliva becomes
slightly acid. instead OF alkaline, ana
in this acid saliva bacteria seem 70
And 10 this acid saliva. lack OF
nroDer use OF the tooth brush. tartar
and particles Of food left in the mouth
10 decay and ferment, and we nave
the right conditions in the lioor on
tine mouth for the propagation or nil
lions Of bacteria Of the most le4dts
sort The temperature Is Just ri=A-
and the food IS there. and there is no
alxaM solution existing 10 the saliva
TO hinder their growth In their oe-
velopment the bacteria give OH an
acid OF their own, which acio mas d
strong affinity for the minerals IN
the enamel that coats the teeth me
minerals are dissolved and the enamel
lr19r1bIes ana breaks down Then &c is
that the bacteria get into the Inter
Tor structure Of the tooth and XII
the nerve. as described in earlier
articles.
This acid condition Of the mouth,
due to poor saliva and TO the pres
ence Of bacteria, always results IN oa
cayed teeth The decayed tooth -
onlv a symptom, although II later de-
ve1ops into a menace itself, when IN
lection and liberation have set IN
The problem Of environment as
causativs factor in tooth decay IS in
deed a great problem Dental science
/ ia now combining with other sciences
in first removing all sources Of bac-
teriaI Infection in the mouth. nose and
Z throat. Then comes the proper balance
I OF the food ration, fresh air aid sun
! shine and q general building up Of the
body to resist disease
Ny next article VIII deal with the
relation OF the general health 10 dis
eases OF the the teeth, especially &C
J pyorrhOea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
&c King of Tramps" Glad
HeIs Back In Jail Again

Allentown. Pa April 1L-Maz
Fisher. 40. has not been out Of jail for
more than a year. at q time for the
last IS years and boasts OF IL
Known here as the King OF
Tramps." Fisher has been a hobo since
early boyhood and has been involved
in scores OF rObberies. according TO
his own statements
Fisher got .in again recently when
he was accused Of connection with SIX
burglary cases Twenty years ago ne
shot the Weaversvile postmaster
Only a few years after he had served
time for that offense ne was given 10
years for burglary
The King Of Tramps- was always
proud Of his close resemblance in per
sonal appearance 70 the former kaiser
and he is said TO have lorded IL ovel
his companions OF the road as truly
as Bill ever ruled in the fatherland-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Court Lets Pigeons
Decide Ownership

Chicago. Ill, April 11.-Jacob Sill
verman and Charles Seigel could not
agree as TO the rightful owner OF i've
homing pigeons. Silverman caused
SeigeFs arrest. charged with stealing
the birds.
's-rhief Yourself" shouted SeigeI at
siIverman when the pair were brought
before Judge Mckinley here
As homing pigeons find their way
home under all conditions. Judge Nc
Efnley decided 10 put II up 70 the
birds.
The Judge wrote his name on five
slips Of paper and the bailifr tied
them to the legs OF the birds Out the
window went the homers- The next
dav Silverman came 10 court with the
five slips OF paper
"Selget." said judge Mckinley, pay
the court 50 for the trouble you have
caused"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff

The only sure way 70 get rid OF dan
dur is 10 dissolve Il. then you ees 49,
h. eD+irelv. 10 90 this. get about -FOUR
ounces ~ ordinary liquid arvoni ap-
nv ID at night when retirlnss
enough to moisten the scalp aIo H-1
h IN gently with the finger tips
Do this tonight, and by Il9lli -,
~ zone and three or four more ap-
Dilcations VIII completely dissolve sc sc
entirely destroy every single sisn -
trace OF Il. no matter how mucn u---
druff you may have ..--f--
ana dfgrin- OF the scalp win STOP a.
once. am. your hair viii be 1l uILs;
Iustrous. glossy. silky ana aoll. -
look and feel a hundred time better.
You can get liquid arVon - 80
drug store. II IS inexpensive ana n7f-
er faus TO do the work--AdF-