davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

added. aren't you glad, Audrey?"
81 don't know" she frowned. Faith
er likes It,. but he's old, and like it,
guess because it's home, and don't
know any better, but you're a man,
Dick. You don't have to stay away
from people and things that are hap
pening. I'd hate to think you'd lost
your place. 1 always think Of you as a
fighter. Maybe it would have been
better If you had married Mrs. Stew
art. I've seen her look at your pic
ture, and I'm sure she would have
cared for you If you'd only tried hard
er."
81 didn't want to-" he answered. 81
met them both in Paris while she was
in war work there, and was Lone
some. She was mighty kind to me,
and l suppose l was bit sentimental,
but, Audrey, that isn't love-"
Audrey stood up suddenly and point,
ed down the valley. There was a fire
in his eyes she could not meet.
"on clear days you can see way
down to the little hill this side Of
Kingsley"
Isn't that NICE laughed Dick. He
reached over her shoulders, and took
her hands in his, drawing them back
to his lips. Maybe we'll build our
shack right here, Audrey. You can't
send me away when l want to stay.
I've fought all l want to. Now want
a home and you"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

Fairmont on Tuesday : evening and
was initiated into the B. P. o. E.
Mr.. and Mrs M. H. Gilmer. who
have resided near Festus for several
years, removed to Fairmont on Tues
day where they will reside in the
future.
Henry King was a Sunday visitor
in Clarksburg.
Mrs. W. B. Robin of Clarks.
burg was visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Martin here on Monday.
Jas. B. Fowler of the Locust Point
farm on Bingamon was a business
visitor here on Tuesday
Harry F. Smith of Fairmont was
a business caller here on Tuesday.
W. H. Doty removed his family
from Worthington to Chieftoh,S on
Tuesday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mortified Of
Fairmont were week end visitors
with Mrs, Merrifield's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. v. Reamer near here.
Dr.. J. M. Barr of Middleton was q
caller here, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Marinda Davis Of near Caro-
lima was visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Leroy Book on Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
New crnwa on Railway,

3, Business seem to be picking up on
the Western Maryland Railway as a
new crew was added to the force here
this week. H. D. Shoemaker who
was formerly employed here brought
the engine and crew through and will
reside here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
The Albanians claim to Be the mo
ancient race of Europe
Loves Her COWS and
Chickens Bgan

u have had stomscli trouble &
twenty years q d lCf the past ya.
have eaten mot ng bu stale brea
and drank hot ter was too we
to do any Kind wor Six vi
ago took the st dose OF Mayl
Wonderful Remed and an now do
ing all my house 6rk besides loo|
ing after two Gov seyefv dav pr
has been e Nl3Hde \ tecoYcfy
is a simple, darmle preparation lh'
removes tie ri rh niueus rom b
intestipalatfact and ays the -iuf|ar
NATION which calse practically
stomach, liver and "a tinal ailmen
including Appendicitis one dose
convice or money Elm led.
Sold by Crane pfu Store, u
Drug Co. Ptescrlptio pharmac
Warrington ana Dta lists ever
where.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
considerabIv Bruised

On Tuesday Paul X. Tetrick while
driving Ford car became excited
thinking the car was going over the
bank, jumped out and was bruised
severely. DR.. G. L. Howell rendered
first aid and Mr.. Tetrick was able to
walk to his home. res
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

recognized last Sunday. The officers
for the ensuing term was elected as
follows: President, Rev. l.. V. Ream-
er; secretary, Margaret Parrish; or
ganist, Miss Laura Parrish. The next
meeting will be on Sunday, October
10Th, and every two weeks thereafter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

returned home last week. He was To-
Gated near Coblenz since the armis-
tice Of last year. He is so far as
known the last of the Worthington
contingent who were in the army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
Worthington
Laying Brick

The contractors for the good road
work here began laying brick at the
clst end OF Main street this week and
it now begins to look like the work
might be completed before bad
weather stops the work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
business lIve!y In Iustlce,s eourt.

Business Lively In Justices court.
Business has been rather lively in
Justice j. Lane Parrish's court dur
ing the past few days. One case par
ticularly drew large crowd on Mon
day evening, that of tho State vs..
ROME ,Reamer. The charge alleged
was the larceny Of a rain coat. Mr..
Reamer demanded trial by jury and
the following jurors were called to
hear the case: DR.. G. l.. Howell, e.
l.. Billingslea, Lawrence G Sandy, @.
N. Martin H. B. Berdine and S. K.
Jacobs. The defendant was represent
ed by Attorney Marshall Ogden Of
Fairmont. The State failed to produce
any evidence to prove the charge and
the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

Society Reorsanized.
The Young Peoples Society at the
Sd Teverbaugh church near here was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

Returned From Germany.
Howard L. Gains who was mem
Der of the famous First Division OF
the American Expeditionary Forces
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

Miss shela Baker Of Monongah was
the guest of Miss Georgia Mcdaniel
on Sunday.
Charles R. Atha departed on Mon
day evening for a visit to the Texas
oil fields where he has some oil in.
terest.
Fred w. Taggart was caller in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

Lines on the hands and feet Of twins
ire similar.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10
llNllNOT CREAMERY MAN
TELLS ABOUT BUSINESS
]. A. MOrrell of Northern Produce Co.
Gives Interesting Figures Concern
ing Growth of Minot House.

]. "A. Morrell, manager of the North
ern Produce Co., one of the best known
concerns of it's kind in the west, read
the following very interesting paper
at a recent meeting of the Minot Ro-
tary Club:
Milk with it's products serves as
one of the most important sources of
food for all civilized nations. A large
proportion of the agricultural lands
of all nations are utilized for its
production. Although milks and
products of milk have been used to-
some extent for food as far back as
history records, the general use of
milk as food has come about only
with the development of highly civil
lied nations. 1t may be noted that
the native races of Africa and Aus
tralia, which have never developed
past the stage of barbarism, do not
use milk as food. The primitive races
of Western Asia and Europe made
use of milk, as have their descend
ants and according to this fact, is;
due in no small way the great intel
lectual development of Europe and
America.
To what extent this is due may be |
a question; but it is we'll known |
fact that the most prosperous agri- |
cultural nations and communities i
today are those in which the dairy
COW is the foundation of agriculture.
We have only to compare Russia with
Denmark and Spain with Holland to
show what dairy industry will do !;
for nation. If a list were prepared
Of our own states, selecting on the av-
erage those where the soils fertility is
best conserved, the most intelligent /!
systems of farming followed and the .
highest grade Of intelligence found
among the people, it would be list of
the leading dairy states in the Union.
Wisconsin now leads all others in .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

the, United States as dairy state.
Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota pro-
duce twenty five per cent Of all cream
cry products in the United States.
Butter was first discovered by acct
dent, when the ancients used to carry
milk in skin bags strapped on the
back of a burro. Butter was known
to man for over 1000 years previous
to the Christian era, and was formerly
made from the milk Of goats and
sheep About twenty centuries prior
to the Christian era, historians state
that butter was highly valued by the
ancients as medicine and used as an
ointment. Also being used at that
time for lighting purposes.
To prove that dairying and intellect
travel hand in hand, it will be noted
that today in parts Of southern Europe
and Asia, olive oil is used in prefer
ence to butter by the semi-civilized
population, while in the United States
where is found the most enlightened
and progressive people on earth, but
ter will be found on every domestic
table.
There is q prevailing feeling among
the people of today that Denmark and
Sweden are the leading dairy nations
in the world. But this statement is
entirely untrue. While Denmark and
Sweden put out some of the best but
ter that is made in the world, as also
does New Zealand, we find that the
creamery is an American invention,
first put into effect in the state Of
New York in 1864, which is three years
after the first American cheese eac-
tory was operated in New York, that
being 1861. It was through Develop
ment of the cheese factory that the
thought was brought up to place a
creamery in operation on a similar
basis. The first creamery operated in
the United States was supplied with
raw cream gathered throughout the
country by wagons that went around
and picked up the cream from house
to house and at this particular time,
no delivery was. made to the creamery
proper, only through the agents who
were working as hucksters in that line.
This was before the age Of the whole
milk creamery and no whole milk was
used in this production. A few years
later, the system which was in opera
ton was changed and instead Of using
the small low shallow pans or crooks
as our forefathers used in raising the
cream, they used tall tin cans about
eight inches in diameter and twenty
six inches high with a glass on the
side. The cream was measured on
this glass and the amount Of butter
which it would churn would be deter
mined by the depth Of the cream. To
. great extent, this type Of can
worked . great deal on the same basis
4 nn1I
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

until the butter came, and then was
taken out and placed upon large cir
cular table which had corrugated roll
lers working to the center; one man
standing one each side Of this table
and cutting the butter in slabs with
large ladies' and turning back or
throwing to the center, and in this
way, working the moisture out and at
the same time working in the salt,
which was very hard to~do on account
of getting the salt evenly divided and
is was not more or less mixed up in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

spots throughout the butter. It was
not until 1880 that they improved his
table, but still retained the circular
table, with great many more i'm
provements on it which was a great
advantage in reworking the butter.
They still retained the same box churn
at this time. It may here be stated
that the old-fashioned box churn is
the best churn that was ever invented
for just simply taking all the fat in
the cream. The churns we are now
using are of a much more developed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

type, but we cannot ray that they ere
any better, or in fact, as good as those
used in the old days, as far as taking
out all OF the tat and utilizing it into
butter.
In 1877 the invention of separator
to separate The cream from the whole
milk by centrific force was invented.
These are only used il the creameries
as they were q very large piece Of
machinery. This was the beginning of
the whole milk creamery, Of whica you
have heard so much about. We might
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24

Here's a fellow patents a con-
trivance to keep girls falling out
OF hammocks."
More machinery for displacing
men."-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line 1 its entire length. Then
dotted line 2. and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Ssvs
the pictures.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-24
RAILROAD SCHEDUl.-- :.

Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains. Cordcie Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as Information and not guaran-
teed:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
Always More Democracy

The world has way of embaming n truth in bon
mot and then forgetting it. When someone said THE
cure for the evils of democracy is more democracy he
furnished epgam whose use saved millions OF successors
the trouble of thinking.
This is II is really profound and practical say
ing Its gospel works. 1t should be kept working.
Whenever democracy to fail it is always for
lack of democracy. Corruption because political ma
chimes introduce autocracy Incompetence can often be
traced to private industrial putocracy to those who have
bought to the methods of autocratic management
Into democratic institutions Substitute real democracy
for these disturbing elements and the machine moves for
ward.
J. Demagoguery corrupts democracy only because of
hck of democratic education The people have not been
told all the truth they have not been trained TO find
for themselves They not equal in intellectual OPP
portunity An ignorant democracy not democracy for
lions common action The is more democracy in
Information and education
Wherever inequality inherited from former autocracy
meets democracy there friction and trouble The greater
the contrast at the point of contact the greater the heat
generated II inevitable that the contact OF the
autocracy of the old regime in France in the 18th century
Or of czardom in Russia the goth century with the spirit
pf democracy should explosion that shook the
tcrnerstones of social institutions.
AT the present moment democratic institutions every
where straning and growing hot with the friction be
tween democracy and industrial autocracy and educational
inequality. democracy cannot function when 10 cent
Of the population cannot read write speak the
tonal language Such condition breeds the autocraey of
corrupt political machines and oubursts of violence against
the defeat of only half thought-out desires.
Democracy cannot rest upon auocratic industrial
foundation While the two exist there will be continuous
conflict between the regime of the workshop and that of
democracy in government Those DISTINGUISHED in the fac
tory grow indifferent suffrage government and seek
other and more direct action
Democracy fails when is not sufficiently democratic
10 provide for peaceabe expression of the popular will in
M things Whether the obstacle be lack of know
edge and means TO acquire it, reserved by in
dusal autocrats the obstacle must be cleared and
democratic road constructed III present institutions do
not provide such road then way will be hewn out and
will be the for institutions that stand in the
Events everywhere trying hard to teach this
lesson 1t will be better for if learn that lesson
quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

An association has been formed 10 inn
prove Broadway, the main artery OF the
City Of New York. II is a movement that
may well be initiated in other cities.
All the world knows Broadway, for all
the world some time or other, comes TO
New York From the literature that the
American City Bureau issued upon this sub
ject | gather the following statements,
which are amazing enough even in this day
of wonders:
Broadway is the longest street in the
world; only two streets in ancient times
were longer.
More people do business on Broadway and
more persons pass along it every day than
on any other street, ancient or modern.
On no other street in the world are there
so many different kinds of business. The
street begins at the tip of Manhattan Island,
and runs TO Albany, due north and south.
Near the lower end is the largest and
most beautiful Custom House in the world.
costing S4,500,000. On this site IL was in
tended to have the seat of government for
he United States before Philadelphia was
chosen; so Broadway just missed having
the White House
Along lower Broadway are enormous sky
scrapers, among them the Equitable Build
ing whose 81 elevators carry 10000 passen-
gers every day, or 25,000,000 a year-five
times New York's total population.
Also the Woolworth Building, the most
beautiful structure in America.
The Second Federal Reserve Bank in the
Equitable Building has the strongest bank
vault in the world. weighing 1000 tons.
Its walls are three feet thick in their least
width.
On Broadway are two famous churches,
Trinity Church, which faces Wall Street, and
st. Paul's Chapel. which contains Washing
toms pew. Other sights to be seen along
lower Broadway are the City Hall, fine
example of Colonial architecture: Wanna
makers store, with its high cross-street
bridge modelled after the famous Bridge Of
Signs; the Battleship Recruit. in Union
Square. the only land battleship in the
world; the Metropolitan tower. with its
clock faces 26is feet in diameter and its
l7-foot minute hand the celebrated paint
ing. Old King Cole. in the bar of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
Tomorrow
Mckee.

On the f7th day Of June In i7Ts. tho battle a
" Bunker Hn took place. The British under Gen
eral Gage reinforced BY Canadian troops and fresh
troops from England under Howe. numbered 10000
Twenty nvo British warshipa lay In Boston harboF
and Up N. Charles river. The heights o. the north
side Of the city eliminated In hills. Breed and
Bunker which commanded both the river and the
town. The obvious vautRg- point occupy
hills this the British prepared 10 do. They
forestaed by the Americans. who. under Colonel
william Prescott. marched Bunker Hili the
night Of June IS and began 10 throw up earth
work enirenchment.
when the morning Of the i7,h dawued the British
from tho ships. Hsinforcsmen,s arrived for ths
Americans under General Putnam. bu, they attn
greatly ou,numbered BY the British and the Hsssans.
1000 British Infantry crossed 10 the opposite shore
Prescon commanded his men 60 powder ard
open fire until they could the whites Of
eyes Of tho advancing British, A, a OF Is
yards tho Americans opened fire against the oncom.
snx troops. The whole front rank fsi and the Eng
ish commander ordered retreat. Howe brought up
another brigade which met the same fate.
second time the British rallied and attacked and
again the deadly fire OF the Americans drove them
back pause 10 the battle the British
commanders unwilling TO attack again hut
Howe ordered Had the Americans been
reinforced the victory would have been theirs. but
their little band reduced TO zoo and their
powder almost gone
The third assault succeeded in breaking thru ths
lines and resulted In hard victory for the Bri,
lsh and Hcssians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
On the ISSUE Of
4mericanism There Can
Be NO Compromise
BROADWAY
by DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank Cranel

Knickerbocker Hotel; the Indian relics in
the Hotel Aston; the United States Rubber
Company building near Columbus Circle,
the first of the uptown skyscrapers;
Columbus Circle, the automobile center of
America, where more automobiles pass than
any other point in the world near Columbus
Circle, the automobile district; around
Forty-second St., the theatre district, where
there are more theatres and moving picture
houses than any other place in the world
On upper Broadway are the buildings of
Columbia University on Morningside
Heights, which have been called the
Acropolis of America, and the Hispanic-
American Museum at 155th st.
Broadway has been considerably abused of
recent years by the tearing up Of its streets,
necessitated by subway construction. 1t
is the purpose Of this association TO stir
up civic pride, to the end that the famous
street shall be kept in a condition worthy Of
its fame and tradition.
After leaving the city on the north, the
street skirts the Hudson River all the way
to Albany. II passes some of the most
beautiful estates in America along the river
side.
New York has been called the show place
OF America, and there is no better part Of
the show than the street called Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
"THE MEEK SHALL
INHERIT THE EARTH"
ny TIE REV. CHARLES STEELE
taft Writer on Religious TopSr. for Th~ Sta


The two great outstanding characters In the reIi
ious world Jesus and Moses.
one rules the Christians and the other the Jews
And as religion is the strongest factor the ave
age mans lfc-whcthcr he admits Il NOTIFIES
leaders the most powerful influences anon
today
II ia rather significant that they came 10 these
positions OF power not because they fought rui,
the hearts OF but because they humblS
sought 20 men.
Moses II a synonym for meckness. You havt
heard II said that certain man Is AS meek a.
Moses"
And OF Jesus told that he took upon him
self the form Of a servant" lie himself said that nc
mot 90 be mlnistcrcd unto. but TO minister"
You know that the whom you resent NOR,
than anybody else Is the who Is always pushing
himself forward into places OF prominence.
You say he is too 'norvy"-too fresh"
And II there's chance to shove him into the rear.
everybody helps shove
The meck-the modest-the people who would rath
er serve than boss-aro the ones whom delight TO
honor
meek shalt inherit the earth foolish and con
trary to our experience but II youll stop think
about H. you1l discover that In the long they wiz
out In the race-n spite OF the that II is gen
orally the is to the swift and the
clever"
Weakness is sign OF strength OF character rattle
than weakness In character.
For only the strong know how to be meek The,
perfectly OF themselves They not afraie
of their positions their prestige-they care nothnr
about them.
That's why like and honor them.
THE meek shall inherit the earth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
WE HAVE HEARD or SMART DOGS BEFORE
BUT THIS TOMSER TAXES TIE CAKE,

Nip Harper says that when he takes his double
barrel shotgun to hunting. Towser refuses to be
stampeded by trees hanging fun OF squirrels and
would hunt nothing but quail When he takes IN his
rifle. then the sagacious animal will cast even
sidelong glance at quail but gives his whole at
tenton TO squirrels. When Nip takes up his club
neither squirrels quail secure an attention
from Towser. lie has eyes for rabbits only And
the other day when Nip took his pole and fishing
tackle to so fishing awhile Towser gave demonstra
ton heretofore unknown In his curriculum He went
to work ndustriously digging up the ground in
search Of fishing wormss-karmington (Mol Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS:

That kohrabi Is a particularly good vegetable for
back yard gardens. II doesn't take a great amount
OF room. rapidly. and II Is less troubled with
insect pests than the turnip for which II
excellent substitute II s curious looking vegetable
forming Dubious growth the stalk few inches
above the ground Numerous leaf stalks then shoot
out from this bulb. 1t Is the bulb which is eaten,
and II should always be prepared for the table when
not larger than tennis ball II gets tough and
woody when old. There is just point TO
Der when growing kohlrabi-you must keep making
paintings at Intervals Of two three weeks IN order
20 have the crop always coming along. IL you have
a surplus when winter sets in you the bulbs
In boxes of sand In the cellar Just like turnps. BY
all means add kohlrabi 10 your planting.