davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 27-Lead, firm; spot and February, $40; spelter. steady; spot East St Louis delivery and February, 6.S5@6.45, Copper un- changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Cotton clos ed steady at net advance of 10 to 30 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
The Washington times., 1919-10-15

Featured many mod
els WhiCh are our OWH
exclusive creations, and
many others Which, WhiLe
familiar to Fifth Apenue,
are HeW to Washington.
The newest shades and
feathers are here in profuSioH
Black Vici Kid, HapaHa
Brown Kid, Pearl GRAY Kid,
Matt Kid, TWo-ToHe Effects,
and Black and Tan Calf.
There are tips and plain
toes, thTee-qHarter military
and full Louis heels, and also
the HeW chic Baby Louis heel.
Button and Lace Boots and
Fall Pumps.
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
SAILORS DEFEND
ACCUSED OFFICER

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The defsnsa
Of Lieut.. Com. Christopher 1Iarsden.
who is on trial before a court martial
at the New York navy yaru, charged
with selling places in the naval re-
serves, was continued yesterday, sew
raj enlisted men who were assigned
70 the enrolment office at Manhattan.
Of which the accused man had charge.
were called as witnesses.
Arthur III. Flynn testified that ne
had heard Lieutenant Commander
Marsden talk ozer the telephone with
Lieut. Benolt J. EIlert who has plead
ed guilty TO accepting bribes. The
witness declared that the accused told
Ellert that the latter's suggestion
concerning ratings for men were un-
fair. Lieutenant Commander Marsden
declared ne had been responsible for
the placing of Investigators IN the en-
roIlment office, according to the Wit
ness.
Lieut.. David Joseph. OF the medi-
cal corps, who Is assigned to the re-
sewing ship New York, testified he
was on duty at the enrolment office
during 1918. Lieut.. BENJAMIN s.
Davis. who is now serving a term Of
twenty years for naval frauds, was
senior medical officer. The witness
said he received instructions from
The Washington times., 1919-10-15

Lieutenant Commander ETarsden CD
be careful In the examination of Tnrn
for enrolment. but that physical De-
teets 20 whice he objected were orer-
looked By Davis.
Thomas b. Brinckley was on duty
at the enrolment Office for ten
months. He testified be had never
heard Of any gifts or brides being
given TO Lieutenant Commander
Marsdeu. He said that the day before
he was discharged from the service
he presented Lieutenant Commands
Marsden with q pair Of gold Gun links
valued at S12. He declared that 90
was merely an effort on hts part %
show his Appreciation OF the kind
treatment he had received from Lieu
tenant Commander Marsden- He exc
planned that Lieutenant Commandef
Marsden took a pronounced interest
in an OF the men under him and
made every effort % aid them On OBJ
tanning advancement. but that &c no
time were compensations or bribe1
spoken Of
The Washington times., 1919-10-15

Until every Senator and member
" Chs House gets 81 clearly IN MS
mind that he has a duty 60 perform
BY his National Capital as well as
BY his home State, he viii not be
fulfilling his mission in Congress"
This statement was the keynote OF
an address by Congressman William
T. Andews, OF Nebaska, befOe 200
membes Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
who assembled last night at Rau-
scher's Hail for the first fail meet
ing Of the organization.
Twenty members Of Congress, and
District officials were the special
guests Of the chamber at the meet
ing, and Il was particularly 20 those
men that Congressman Andrews di-
rected his appeal for a better un-
derstanding Of the relationship be-
tween the National Capital and the
nation at large.
Want Unity Of Sentiment.
eve ought TO make Washington,
the National Capital, the most beauti-
ful city in all the world, c0mmensu-
rate with the dignity Of the Ameri-
can people and the greatness Of the
United States" declared Mr.. Andrews.
we must bind the thoughts Of the
people Of the States 60 the National
Capital as their national home, and
we must bind the thoughts Of the
residents OF the National Capital to
the states In order that we may
have unity Of sentiment and pur-
pose"
Mr.. Andrews. who for eighteen
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
Congress Has Duty To
Perform For Capital,
AndreWS Tells Chamber

years was a resident. Of the District,
{ told how ne had become a convert
I from a "Congr BCOrner" OF
District affairs TO a staUnch enthus-
last
Il have become a thorough con-
vert to the idea OF a national arch
OF triumph" the speaker said, and
I am convinced there is only one
place on earth where such an arch
should be located, and that is in
Washington"
Visions Beautiful City.
Mr.. Andrews outlined a plan Of
beautifying Washington along the
lines Of binding the thoughts Of
the States TO the National Capital as.
their national home" He submitted
a plan Of a park for all the States.
each State having a building in the
park to exhibit the products Of that
state and TO serve as the States
home in Washington. And II was
suggested that the national arch Of
triumph be placed at the entrance of
the all States park.
The special guests Of the Chamber
Of Commerce who heard the appeal
Of Congressman Andrews were Sem
ators wesley L. Jones, i. Hetsler
Bail Arthur Capper and Nathaniel
3. Dial; Congressman Stuart F. Reed,
Frederick n. sZihlman, Edward ID.
Hays, Thomas S. Williams, Milton A.
Romiue, James p. Woods and Fred
q. Lanham; Commissioner ". GWynn
Gardiner and Raymond W Pullman;
and Justices Charles II. RObb, Josiah
A. Van OrsdeL Walter J. Mccoy and
Constantine J. Smyth.
Me- rffus,1T, -
the board OF directors Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, and chairman OF a
committee 70 investigate the Prison
ers' Relief Society, rendered a strong
report in which she urged the COM
mericial organization TO indorse the
RELIEF society and the individual
members to lend their financial and
moral support to the movement Up
on a resolution presented by Miss
O'Toole to that effect, the chamber
heartily indorsed the movement.
Helped O0yOoO Men.
'eThe society has helped some 90 900 !
men during the past five years"
3 ld Miss O'TooIe. aThis may seem /
q large figure until one IS told that /
1T least 10000 men are liberated each /
year from prisons,
Over 90 per cent OF those helped |
have made good. Through the ef-l
forts OF the society practically every.
concern viii now give employment to /
1Ir. Sidney West. chairman OF the
membership committee, reported that j
-wenty-seven new members had been /
added to the roll since the last meet |
Ing in June. Applications are now i
coming IN, he said, as result OF the 4
drive that Is now being /
and there IS good prom 4
se Of many new members joining the 4
The Washington times., 1919-10-15

tees report for uniformity Of wor-
ship and spoke on Public Devotions." !"
He declared the hired quartet and
all hired singing to be absurd and
logically .indefensible. He pleaded
for congregational singing.
Democratic courage, endurance, and
seif-sacrifce shown by Europe and
America in the recent war could
never have developed under an auto
cratic military imperialism, and that
the greatest strength for controversy
or conflict. whether intellectual. moral
or political, depends entirely upon a
genuine love foTf peaee and unity, a
hne idealism. q love Of liberty and a
deep reverence for humanity, were
among the salient points in an ad-
dress BY the Rev. Henry Cow, an
eminent English divine.
The address was the official message
IN celebrating the centennial OF
-Chauning's Baltimore sermon" which
marked the beginning Of the UnitaF-
tan denomination in this country.
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
FORECAST CESSl0M or
MURMANSK TO NORWAY

CHRIsTANIA. oct. 15-The Dag
bladeI reporting two important
speeches BY Premier Knudson and the
Norwegian minister at Paris. - y.
Wedel Jarsberg. with reference 70
Norway's political and economic
future. draws the conclusion from
their mention OF Greater Norway"
that spitzbergen and also the Mur-
mansk coast win be given later q
Norway.
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
URGES UNIITARIANS
DROP HIRED CHORS
Prof. FOOte Terms Practice
absurd and Illogical"
English Divine Speaks.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 14-Hired sing
ers In churches were compared to
hired mourners al a funeral By Prof.
Henry wilder Foote, Of the Harvard
Divinity school, IN an address at the
opening session Of the tWenty-seventh
annual meeting Of the General Con-
ference OF Unitarian Societies here.
Prof. Foote presented the commit
The Washington times., 1919-10-15

organization within the very near
future.
Urge Two More Judges.
The legislation committees report,
which was read by Chaplin Brown
outlined the necessity in the District
OF two additional judges to the Su-
preme Court Of the District, and the
enlargement OF the Jurisdiction Of
the municipal courts, to cases involv-
ing from 5000 to $4,000.
A bill is now being prepared to
embrace the two propositions sug-
gested by the legislative committee
Of the chamber, and II Will soon be
presented to Congress.
The calender Is so crowded" de-
clared Mr.. Brown, "that the courts
viii never catch up unless immediate
relief IS given. II a person brings
suit now for $500 in the Supreme
Court Of the District, he viii not be
able to get judgment for three years,
And yet in Rockville, Nd, man can
have a trial by jury within three
months. In the criminal courts there
are not enough judges to handle
even the jail cases."
Draw Up Merger Bill.
James 7. Lloyd, chairman Of the
committee on public utilities, reported
that a bill had been drawn up Outlin-
ing q plan OF merger OF the two rail-
way companies, and that copies Of the
bill were now in the hands Of the
heads Of the companies and other in
terested persons in the District. He
said that consolidation Of the two
roads is now merely a matter Of ar
ranging the stocks Of the two COM
panies.
Isaac Cans reporting on the police
and fremen Of the District, advocated
that an increase in salary take into
consideration the cost Of the uni
forms OF these employees. Ross P.
Andrews advocated that the District
supply uniforms to members Of the
police and IRE forces.
A meeting Of the Alexandria road
The Washington times., 1919-10-15

EATS WAY OUT OF HAY STACK.
MURRAYVILLE, Ill, oct 16-zA
local cow lost 300 pounds while going
through a straw stack. It was four
teen days making the trip and DUR
ing that period had no water. The
stack fell in behind the animal, and
il ate its way out.
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
S. 0. S.
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
''Cascarets"

Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, or sour, EassT stomach-al-
ways trace this TO tOrpfd liver; de-
lEyed, fermenting food In the bowels.
Poisonous matter clogged in the
intestines, instead Of being cast out
ol the system is re-abs9rbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestiOn and that dull, thr0bbing
sickening headache.
Cascarets Immediately. cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour. undigest-
ed food and foul gases, take the eE-
cess bile from the liver and carry
ter and pOisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight viii surely
glEaighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep.
The Washington times., 1919-10-15

way committee. Chaiman Robert n.
Harper announced, win be held to-
night at 8 O'Clock to settle on ways
and means to raise $4,000 TO help
complete q concrete road between
Alexandria and Washington. Howard.
Norton IS chairman OF the committee.
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
AUTO WAS REGULAR TANK

SKOWHEGAlJ, Ne, Oct. 15.-An ir-
rlgation project was nipped in the
bud here. when a fIivver coming from
the Canadian side OF the line, was
searched and yielded up ninety-six
gallons OF the real stuff.
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
Urge Two More gudges.

organizatiOn within the very near
The Washington times., 1919-10-15
Eer With sIOOOOO IN Liberty Bonds .Thinls About

Copyright 1918. The Tribune Association, Inc)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-05
WAS A mere SKELETON
FROM LUNG TROUBLE
Gained 2sJz Pounds In % Days, and
Completely Recovered Health.

when my health failed Q few
months ago, several physicians told
me / had consumption and refused to
take my case-that l might last long.
er in a higher climate but that it was
only a question of time with me.
was soon reduced to a mere skeleton.
weighing only 100 pounds, and was
hardly able to walk.
Finally a friend told me that Milks
Emulsion had cured him and persuad.
ed me to try it. By the time had
used two bottles, l noticed a decided
improvement. began to grow strong
er. In % days, l had gained 2Sh
pounds. have now taken % bottles
and am happier than words can tell to
think l have regained my health. 1
weigh more, am stronger and in bet
ter health than I have been in the
past 10 years. Milks Emulsion saved
my life."-.Chas. w. Byers, 2O1h
Chestnut ST., Terre Haute, Ind.
When success has been achieved in
hundreds of cases just as hopeless as
this, 1t seems unwise for any victim
to deny himself trial of Milks Emu
sion. 1t can do no harm in any case.
And IL costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutri.
tive food and a corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills anO
physics. 1t promotes appetite, and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape TO assimilfIe food. AS builder
of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to rundown
nervous people, and it has produced
amazing results in many cases of tu-
berculosis Of the lungs. Chronic stom
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly extraordinarily in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that it is eaten with
spoon like ice cream. A truly Won
derful medicine for weak, sickly chill
dren.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee. Take six bot
ties home with you use It according
to directions and If not satisfied with
the results, your money will be prompt
ly refunded. Price 60c and S1.20 per
bottle. The Milks Emulsion Company,
Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed
by W. R. Crane Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-05
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS
New York

NEW YORK, April 8 The move.
men 81 prcies on the Stock Exchange
curing the greater part Of tOday's SEES
sion was extremely uncertain, but the
ehtire list rose spiritedly in the final
hour, in response to q sweeping de-
mand for rails, especially investment
shares.
There we're no specific developments
IA connection with the INJURY for trans
poftations, but board room gossip per-
9isibd that negotiations, we're under
Wy which would place the railroads
of The county upon more assured
footing.
Soufhern Pacific was the dominant
feature IT'S advance Of AZ points be-
ing attended by free accumulations OF
numerous large Individual blocks.
Other trans .continentals rose to 2
points and grangers strengthened on
announcement that the st. Paul direc-
tors had finally entered into contrac-
tuRl returns with the railroad admin
istration.
YET another helpful factor as affect
ing systems trayersing Western and
Southern territories, we're the esti-
mates Of crop experts, which empha-
Bized recent reports OF excellent con-
hit.ons, including increased acreage.
y Much OF the early irregularity OF
market leaders was traceGble to the
steel dispute with Director General
Hines, sudden abandonment OF the
Mercantile Marine deal with the Unit
"a States government and further con.
Trajectory news from the peace confer
ence.
steels, motors and their specialties,
sugars, chemicals and express stocks,
shared most extensively with the later
movement in rails, strength prevailing
It the active finish. Sales amounted
. 100000 shares.
Foreign bonds were easier but domes
10 issues, including the Liberty group
reflected the better tone for high class
rails. Total sales (par value) aggre-
gaaed S14,S0O 000 Old United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE PUBLIC SERVICE coMMls.
SION OF WEST VIRGINIA.
CAPITOL BUILDING
CHARLESTON.

A meeting Of THE PUBLIC SER
VICE COMMISSION OF WEST VIR-
GINA, held on the 18th day Of March,
A. D., 1918.
CASE NO. S6s.
PITTSBURGH & WEST VIRGINIA
GAS COMPANY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-05
PITTSBURGH IRON AND STEEL
REPORT.
Week Ending April 5, 1919.
r, q, DUN & co.

The reduced prices now cover most
finished and semi-finished products,
this revision becoming effective with.
out any cut in regular wage rates. In
some lines the revision lowers quo
tations as much as 20 per cent, con.
certed action being taken by nut and
rivet makers resulting in a new set Of
prices being submitted for approval.
New prices on cast iron pipe are at q
reduction OF IS per ton and on wrought
iron tubing the recession amounts to
81 per ton Common iron bars also
have been cut and are now about even
with steel bars.
New interest is developing In regard
to purchases but the larger movement
is dependant upon negotiations still
under way, covering government speci-
ncations and railroad needs. Post
poned bids on the steel for several bat.
tIeships represent a substantial ton
mage and foreign requirements are re-
ported Undertaking.. Strictly 1omes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-05
Texas Oil Fields

History Industry Every Company op
atnG In These Success.
YOU ARE MISSING AN OPPORTUNITY YOUR LIFETIME.
you Oh wemar Company
chartered experienced oil bankers
repute drilling well right "A tract of Rge surrounded
Enshr wells This GSnpany ,haA pdng
owDWer Ian them od big drilling
rig inN Ranger D, 94
The of shares nSw Per share stock
rapidly aiculars
this chsncei
THE WEIMAR OIL COMPANY
500 WILSON BUILDING DALLAS TEXAS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-05
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, April Son the
Pittsburgh Stock Excahnge the mar
ket was quieter and the price move
nient narrower. Oh and gas stocks
were the only active issues, and IN
these there was a decided falling off IN
trading. Pittsburgh Oil and Gas con-
tined IN demand and recovered to IL,
closing at 11%, after 2,247 shares had
elined to 21S and recovered to 220.
Ohio Fuel Oil was q lower at 1875,
while Ohio Fuel Supply was a higher
Westinghouse Afrbrake held steady
to firm, selling at sSh to SO. Westing-
iiouse Electric sold at 1914 for cash
delivery and at 45b to 451A ex-diYi-
dend. There were no sales Of any of
the glass stocks, and business in Ma
Itional Fire proofing and Sewer Pipe
was duieter. Brewing bonds were in
demand, $4,000 Independent IS SELL
ing at 80 and $4,000 Pittsburgh IS at
l6sA. Pittsburgh jerome Copper was
deat in TO the extreme Of 1000 shares
fAI-I-Ea th-1Eo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-05


tic business gives indication Of ex.
pansion, but structural fabricatiOns
still await normal construction actiy-
ity.
The decision has been reached that
the neWprices for pig iron are not ret
roactive and that contracts and orders
placed prior to March goth are not at
fected. Marked activity is still lack
ing, though some business Is being
done at the new prices and the mar
ket for old materials has picked up
slightly. Heavy melting steel is a
trifle firmer at $14 and $15 Pittsburgh
delivery. For furnace coke contract
ing over April is reported at 81 and
S4.25 at oven. Foundry coke is quoted
at $4.75 and s. at oven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-05
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, April 5.-Corn took a
sudden swing in value yesterday as
result of bearish traders having over
teaehed themselves. July and Sep.
l6mber jumped to the topmost prices
vet this season. The close was lm.
settled, 17sc to &c net higher, with
May S1.57H @1.5S and July $1.4s%0
l50. Oats gained Ike to &c. In pro-
visions the finish was unchanged to
tQc higher.
III first the corn market had de.
ided down slant, owing more or less
o competition from Argentina and to
lhe removal Of the Argentine mini
mum export price. Besides, the &C.
!ion OF the exchange directors in or.
forire statement Of all trades in May
earn exceeding $4,000 bushels con-
tinded 70 handicap the bulls during
sio forenoon. After midday, however.
plIerings became scarce and shorts
gho tried TO cover found 1t impossl-
Be IS escape without suffering hard
t1ueeze Notice that the United States
shipping Board had made seven more
lhlNs available for the transportation
II food Stimulated some Of the late
iyine.
oatswefe governed by the action OF
nm Trade early was slow, but later
tame brisk.
Provisions, after ranging lower with
Iltin, assembled quickly when the
al ge took place In corn. Selling on
decline was not aggressive.
Articles High. Low.
0fn
lay .............$1.5sas S15S%
5nIy ....,....."". $50 LA
l1is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-05

Application to change rates.
Whereas, application has this day
been filed by the Pittsburgh and West
Virginia Gas Company for authority to
change its rates, it is ordered that
leave be granted to any one interested
to file objections thereto before the
Commission at any time on or before
the 22nd day Of April, 1919, and this
matter be set down Tor a hearing at
a meeting OF the Commission to be
held at its offices in the Capitol Build
ing in the City Of Charleston on the
said END day Of April 1919, at ten
o'clock a. m, at which time any one
may appear and make such objection
thereto as may be deemed proper.
1t is further ordered that applicant
publish copy Of this order once each
week for four successive weeks in two
newspapers Of opposite politics, If such
there be, and Of, general circulation
in the county or counties affected by
the proposed change in rates; and said
applicant shall also mail to or serve
on each Of its consumers affected by
the proposed change in rates at least
is days prior 70 said 22nd day of April
1919. written notice in theg form pre-.
scribed by the Commissio1 which no.
tice shall show that it haB applied to
The Public Service Coz Emission for
authority to change its ties, the rates
proposed to be charged, and the time
and place Of such heal lng; making due
erturn thereof to thB Commission.
A Copy.
Tcste:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-05
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fifty-five acre farm,
house, barn and other outbuildings
good fruit farm; also four acres of
wheat, nearly all in grass. Well wat
cred limestone soil; public road run
ming through farm; good telephone
service and free mail delivery. Lo-
Gated four miles from >Belleville, two
miles from Vaudeville, Harris Dis
trict, E. R. Bonar. Belleville, W.
Va. Rt. No. 2. Wood county.
4-1-6t-545O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-05
R. B. BEE HE1M. secretarv.
o WhomN NV Concern:

To Whom My Concern:
The underA sned. Dwight W. Bartoo,
who resides/N Marion county, West
Virginia, and who is Chief Clerk of the
Indian CREEK and Northern Railway
company/and the New England Fuel
and Tr9dsportation company at loves
vile, Shd who is charged, with the per-
sonal custody of the money to meet
the pay roll of said two Companies,
will apply to the Circuit Court of Ma.
rion county, West Virginia, at the
court house, on Tuesday the 18th day
of April, 1919, for a license to carry a
revolver during the ensuing year.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of March, 1919.
DWIGHT W. BARToo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-05
WAIVED

Furnished room and private
bath iffpossibie. Must be in good
mel h0fhoOd. VIII pay literally
Ifor satisfactory aCcomodatloh
ddre Pox $40.