davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-04

A Los Angeles (CaD young woman in
vited LOCO friends to her wedding, rented
Il big hall, charged 81 cents admission and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-04
Lynch Outpoints Noble.

London, Feb. Aloe Lynch out
pointed Tommy Noble in a twenty
round bout Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-04

Worcester, Mass, Feb. Jack
Barry has signed a contract for 1915
with the Boston Americans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-04
To Create Red Blood,
Strength and Endurance
Despite His "a Years, He Is
Today More Active and Alert
Than Many a Younger Man.
Nuxated Iron Should
Be Prescribed by Every
Physician and Used in
Every Hospital in This
Country.

ssspespite his CT years and a life which
calls him to all parts of the country in all
climates and all seasons. United States
Commissioner OF Immigration Hon. Au-
tlony Caminetti is today more active and
alert than many yOung~r man would be
IN meeting the strain of his official duties.
In keeping up his robust constitution and
tireless energy. Commissioner Caminetti
has had recourse to Nuxated Iron as a
tonic. strength and blood builder. He says:
TN the heat of summer. and the rigor of
winter and the facilitating weeks of
spring time. [ have used Nuxated Iron with
unvarying success and satisfaction. After
weeks of busiest confinement to office du-
ties. find in NuXated Iron the true tonic
qualities which help bring ones physical
being to that state of fitness which is the
desire of every healthy minded man. or
woman. Nuxated Iron l commend to who
ever feels the need of a tonic restorative
for debiitation. exhaustion and overwork."
In commenting upon this, DR.; James
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor DEPTH New
York. and the Westchester County Hosp-
tai. says; "a man of the prominence OF
Commissioner Caminetti does a great good.
IN my opinion. by coming ont and telling
no better preparation to enrich and fortify
the blood against the thousands of disease
germs which must prevail in so manv of
the places visited by a, man looking after
the thousands of Immigrants from every
Hand who come TO our shores. Many man
3 or woman goes through life only half living
up to their possibilities simply because
they do not realize that their weakness and
lassitude may be simply due to a lack of
strength and blood builder but do not
know what to take and as a consequence
they often do themselves a great injury by
resorting to stimulants, narcotic drugs and
worthless medicinal preparations, while
others take some form of metallic iron
which, In r7y opinion. should no longer be
generally used owing to its great liability
to inJure the teeth and stomach
DIR. George H. Baker. formerly Physician
aud Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital
of New Jersey. says, Il have found moth
ing in my experience so effective for help
ing to make strong, healthy. red blooded
men and women MS Nuxated Iron. From
p careful examination of the formula and
my own tests of Nuxated Iron, feel con
winged that 1t is a preparation which any
physician can take himself or prescribe for
his patients with the utmost confidence of
obtaining highly beneficial and satisfactory
results
For want of iron you may be an old man
at thirty. dun of intellect. poor in memory.
nervous, irritable and all '.run-d down." while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-04
"Your Little Pets Need Cascarets

When children quarrel and fight,
See if the little tongues are white.
Hurry clean the clogged-up places;
Bring back smiles to little faces.
Children think Cascarets are dandy
They are mild cathartic candy.
Sell for a dime-"work" every time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
BLOUSE SPECIAL

One lot of Crepe de Chine, Jap silk and Georgette Waists, regular
Naiues Sl91, sale price
Georgcttc Crepe de Chine Bouscs in Flesh, IIenna, Rose and all
White Sale Price sos
Big lot Of White and Colorcd Wolfe Waists $1J values for CSC.
Choice of all other wolfe waists values of $50. Sale Price. .S119
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Every discount advertised is a reduction from the Golden Rule
prices in force when we purchased the store. The popularity of this
store is unquesIionabIe evident of the fact that you always saved
money here. This stock is going to be sold within 30 days-the
prices will do ie Why not come early. ls t.SLsg As
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Csc INFANT SOCKS, 8 PAIR FOR SOC.

Two Brands only, about 10 pairs sizes Az TO sA inclusive.
All ether %chndrcns stockings reduced. Why not prepare for
school days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
ALL HOSE REDUCED

Here is an extra special.
$3.50 Onyx silk Hose for 9Sc. They come in Grey, Brown and
White. Space does not permit MS to list all Of the bargains we are offer
ing but you can rest assured you will find better values here than you
hv found ever before.
lc Garter top Hose, Fast Black oDly, 2 pair for 25e.
A Poe soft finished Black cotton Hose, 2 pair for 25c. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
WASH SKIRTS

Gabardne and Pique, ranging in price from $685. to $is5 and up, to be
sold at % per cent discount.
Wool Dress Skrts-lu Navy and Blacks, Poplhns and Scrgcs, values from
from SST5 to Sl4OO, all at rs per cent discount.
Children S Dresses-Iu Guglaus aud Pcrcalcs, including White Organdic
and White Lawns. at % per cent discount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
CHILDRENS hOsE-SPECIAL

One lot Of childrcn's hose which includes four or five diferen
makes, all sizes from Az to 10 inclusive are represented. Any of thes
hose would sell for 3c per pair if they were to be replaced at the presen
wholesale prices. Buy them while they last for 15c per pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

ONE LOT OF 25o H-ANDKERCHIEFs,
S3gs Q FOR 35c.
i -. S3l5 This includes plain white, white with colorcd
border, plain white and embroidered corners
\ 90. Sl.gS and a few of thcm pure linen.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
BEET FOUND RING.

Lyons, Kan, Dec. 5.--In pulling up a beet the other evening, J. w. Ar thur noticed what he thought to be a. bit of wire wrapped around the tap root. Breaking the dirt into bits, Il solid gold ring fell into his hands. The tap root of the beet had grown right through the middle Of the gold on band at a distance of four inches under the top of the soil. None of MT. Arthm's family has lost such a ring and just how long it had laid in the ground is a matter of con- lecture.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

Sume that you must have been ia a StriklnSly gay mood yourself; Is Will son, is Roosevelt, is Elliot is@ Ig1ihu Root, is Lansing, is Choate, is Rice. is Page-are all these chief editors of the local papers come from the ,iffraff of Europe? Even you are no longer American. The only real, true. non-hyphenated American is the In dian; and reasonable American - my dear -------- yes, l know there are some. I myself know a few and they are as fine, blam eless, upright souls as any in the world, but there is one of these perhaps for every ntil- lion of the others: but enough of that =. With greetings.
 "Your KARL"
 ''You can well understand and realize My dear sweetheart you should arm yourself with patience; it is not yours, nor is it my fault, that the people here are so cheap and low. Believe me that there are a great number of people here who, from professional jealousy. political hatred or personal antipathy. etc, would give all they have if I could be in some way mixed up in a cheap scandal. In the greatest vexation and excitement ''YOtTR KARL"
 That Dr. Muck was living in a per petual state of bitterness against the people of this country in every phase of life is indicated by his readiness to resent even musical criticism, as shown by the following letter dated April l, 1916:
 My Dear -:
 "T have just come from old Sour Quell. " " I today had s little per- sonal joy in that Philip Hale oppor- tunelN spit out an altogether too fanatical insult against Germany in I criticism of the new symphony of Stock. NOW the musical critics begin. It is really no longer possible for q decent German to breathe in this country. "l\A RI.
 Dr. Muck had the utmost contempt for the gulliblity of the American people and "%their susceptibility to propaganda, and he thought that Great Britain was very successful in taking advantage of this weakness. In a letter written on May 12, 1916, he said
 Order to Reservists a Fraud. My Dear -:
 ''T am still unable to clearly see what eventually will come out of the political conditions here. Have you i heard of the newest fraud-the mili- tary order to all German reserVists in l America given out by the Grossen l Gencralstab in Berlin with the in : struction to proceed immediately to i Mexico at the breaking off of rela- 1 tionS between Germany and America :? 1 The New York Herald prints the fac | Smile of the order. In the eyes of ] every reasonable, intelligent man who 1 knows Europe at all, it is immediate 1 Iy evident that this is an utter fraud. ] The fraud is too stupid, too complete
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

and too aSinlnG;' but that is inc sad anu VcNing part of it. There is noth- 1nE in dImbncsS, in utter fakes and ln stupidity which cannot be perDr- trated upon the -American peoh4e The ignorance and lack of intelligence is so friShtfullN great that every fake however stupid and simple it may be- is calmly believed; and upon this, from The Beginning on, was based the English campaign of batting and lies in this country. The Englishmen who know America perfectly, who have all ways hated and despiseI1.. tsnl erica, and who today despige it sMore .than eVer befOrc-these Englishmef have known perfectly how the American newspaper public could be deceived and cheated. At first all this enraged me; today it. only veSes me.
 Forgive this empty outburSt sweetheart, but I have been mixed uo in so much unpleasant politics today that I must pour my heart out. With heartiest kiss and greetings
 YOUR KARL"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
GUARDING SECRETS
 OF PANAMA CASNI,

Canal Zone. Dee. 5-~-tTiVi1ian air craft will not be permitted to operate over the Panama canal or in the vicinity of the fortified areas of the canal, according to a decision by the War department. instructions were sent to the commanding officer of the Panama cnnal zone to refuse per mission to all aircraft engaged in non-m military or nOn-naVal flying and manned by civilians to fly across the canal or over the fOrtif1Catons. The reason is 10 protect military secrets until new aviation laws are passed by congress.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
CO-EDS GO AFTER HIGH HEELS

Norman, Okla, Dec. 5.--%Sensible shoes for sensible women is the slogan for a new departure in q cam paign among tho women at the State university here who seek to abolish the wearing of high -heeled footgear. Miss Elizabeth Jordan. dean of wom- eh at tho university, is in charge of .the ca'hpahgn which, she asserts, is being carried to every college in the country admitting womAn. f
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
DAMS GU1ri1GR TO GET LIQUOR.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 5.-rhe sheriff of Cooke county destroyed, in front of the court house at Newport. seven illicit stills captured in the past month. He also decanted into the gutter 80 gallons Of ''real good moon shine" and liquor. Not far away the Booze was damned up with mud by q thirsty crowd which was having I meary time until the sheriff appeared s4Su SarreSted the revelers.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
our KN NI{L Indian Only True American.

"I was so pleased With your long letter which you put before my eyes yesterday, and God knows I certain ly needed it, for my life is not too gay, but-the joy has been dampened in the water. Only one thing from your letter is a pleasure that you write, namely: You could see from my letters that I was in a good hulnpotEt, lntpotEtt -., That shows me that l must be- a. gooa< comedian or perhaps a diplomat-one who says words are simply to hide thoughts; but, joking aside, in order to assume that I now am in good humor-in order to as-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
BEHIND THE LINES OVER HERE The Revelations of U. 5. Secret
 Service Man

Copyright 1919, by the Worldwide
 News Service, Inc.) (Authorized by the Attorney General
 of the United States.)
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
(Continued)

The fanatical hatred which Dr. Muck had for those who opposed Ger many is indicated in letters written during 1916 and 1917. At this time Dr. Muck was frsnuently m New York in conference with German spies and propagandists who were later apprehended by the government. Many of these letters admit meetings and conference with German agents in this country.
 II was just on the point of writing you a philosophical letter when l was calle away by the most impor- tant, pressing news My head is ready to split. The general situa- 1 ton looks very serious, but do not have any worry for me am doing my duty and nothing against the holy (Satan was once holy) laws of the so-called T.. S A. Tn veNation and haste with kiss
 "Your KARL"
 CambridGe q Nest of Hypocritcs.''
 Another r2aGs:
 ",Fhanl1 you for your letter
 Today a post card came from my brother, dated March 12th. My sister is slowly but surely getting worse, and the question of nourishmcnt seems to be getting continually more m- pleasant. In Bloomfontain CTrans- VaaD there is a monument in memory of 1000 BOer women and children whom the English in the BOer war starved at Kitchener's orders. At that time the American papers were full of articles about the English brutality and beastiality and hundreds of pro test meetings were held.
 'Today the English attempt the same starvation process with about forty million women and children, but the cultivated Americans. full of humanitarian consideration and the rights of men, find this perfectly cor rect; they are only German women and children who are starving; and, Furthermore, America indeed is mak- ing these splendid millions of profits during this starvation process. With deepest love,
 'Your KARL Indian OnIy Trur \npriran
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
Gifts for Men

if the gift is to be a hand some piece of necI<wcar see the newest and finest in our mems department, main floor. 65c to S1.50.
 Shirts in all wcaVeS, both cotton and silk, $1.50 to S12.9S.
 Silk Hose in Phoenix, Me- CaIIum and Wayne knit, soc to S4.50.
 Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets, also Lounging Coats: the newest models, SS.9S to SI5.00.
 Mems Gloves, lined and un- lined; also Driving Gloves, at right prices. Main floor.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

Gro be continued
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

lan6c Civ this year As afesult Of that study program
which would take romihssous this distinctive Amsiean
coubudon % e science government vas sabnIsssd
The fourth proposition of initiative and
and
ballot which We take 70 be scrt Of substitute fl the
balance wheel which The courts now supply.
Il would Be ayentresone man who would say that the
system poposed BY tie "A. F. l. Investigators IN The long
run would not work out larger amount Of social Justice
than tleone built up by The Founders with the able and
masteru assistance Of John Marshall but when tits re-
menbered that the purpose Of all this. as it is explained
BY iceP President Vol, is to avoid the building up Of
Judicial arstocracy the man who does not smile over
il must Be devoid Of sense Of humor The courts Of
Great Britain have no power to declare anac Of paria-
ent unconstitutional, and yet no where in the word are
the courts more reacdona; where does the judiciary
come closer TO being an astocraey than in England And
the courts all over Europe have way Of maintaining their
status andworkg their will that must at times puzzle be-
levers in direct action There is continual complaint about
our courts Every once in awhile an impatient refomer
who ought to know better denounees them being fossil
led but as matter Of facthsy are more responsive . the
pressure Of human progress than any other courts in the
world Mr.. Dooey uttered an neisive truth when he de-
clared that while commerce might not follow the flag the
supreme court follows the elections.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
800 cHAMRER oF COMMERCE.

Nparslanee Of program adopted blythe reorganization
committee appointed some time ago, q. L. LehmaF
el known attorney and commissioner Of streets IN the last
government, yesterday became executive head OF the
aitmoG Chamber Of Commerce with the title OF president
and secretary. re.
Is aswhead Of the body has big job in front OF him.
bill possesses abundant ability and # he will apply him
ss With sufficient energy he will be able to swing it he
curh Is realize, however that running chamber OF COM
ercs ssssptaby in these days is just as much OF pro-
son Il lie practice Of law. The local commerce body
has difls enough It has drifted until it is little
mole thsn name Ifitisto become real factor IN the
uDbulding Is The community it will beneeesay to put
IensncoSs amount Of DIVE behind it Mr. lehman at
he outs should act upon the theory that as the active
of lie business organization OF the cry
e entitled 10 call upon every business man and corpora
on for horolghgong support Farmonts business men
hive never been asked to do what they ought to 40 70
help he oily.
Ii frequently happens that chambers Of commerce and
boards otae fail because those at the head OF them lack
boIdn and dscisiyenes amont has reached stage
Of opnsnt heret spOssbe for most any VIDE awake
business man dream dreams about IT. but most OF tse
visions viii hot come true unless vigorous well organzed
eFort Is drive The town ahead is made Making the wig,
oros eiFott The job Of the Chamber Of Commerce and
he rss sxsclye Weeel sure they can count upon The
tie community if the plans are made with sufl-
risnt thoroushness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02

entail citizens fork over for the privi-
lege Of being prominent, etc.
It is cheaper to be a prominent, ETC.,
IN this burgh than 1t is anywhere else
on earth.
which probably explains why SO
many Of the prominent, etc, are hard
boiled glooms.
On the principle that the guy who
gets in on comp always pans the
show the hardest yo1 know.
Another Of those fellows who left
the Jail rather nrderemoniously Is
back.
Well, it may be- cold winter and
both the coal and the gas supply
promises to be limited,
Going back therefore is q sort Of
safety first move.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
RUFF STUFF

So the city dads are going to giv Nv
Q ittle attention to sidewalks tnrousn-
50 !.
q thsy8really will do that they VIII
feei fha the recent election did result
81 Ser howard, municipality speak
M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
8cLIRBING THE COURTS.

N n ATTFIEW VOL, vice presidnt Of the Amer
icsn Federation Of Labor replying to inquiries sub
mitts h nv Republican National chairman, sets forth a
siel seems tobe accepted sort Of political
or labor some Of which is highly com,
e Ii most Of which the country as whole would
MA ris now if it could be put to the test of
DopuIaf Syote and little Of which is bad
ndss hs latter head comes Mr.. VOLS proposal that
AS word he supreme courts state and national should
o 81 fna On he constutonaliy Of any act He wants
put this curb on the authority Of the appellate
bsaals This IS not new position onthe part OF labor
unon lnshe convention Of the American Federation Of
aboFhsda ST Paul in 10 the Executive council was
IS have d study made Of the constitutional basis
81 ts ,iV which the courts Of this country have exer.
sed eysr since the days Of Chief Justice Marshall, and
he t Il this investigation. which wasmade BY jackson
RaIston was submitted to the convention held at At
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
DANGEROUS CONDITION.

FA1RyIEW, w. VA, Dec. ]. IEdi-
tor The West VirginIsn. I'VE wish to
call attention of the public TO the con-
dillon Of the NJ. ". n. track between
Fairmont and Fairyiew The car line
into Paw Paw district is OF great value
to the people of the district. We be-
lieye, however, the traction company
is making expenses and Is not justi-
fled in.keepirg the track in such con-
dition as to put in jeopardy the lives OF
all who go over the line.
For four months there has been a
slip on the line near Riyesyille juno
ton. For nearly four months cars
have slowed UP at this point and have
gone gingerly past the slip showing
that motormen also think 1t worth
while to be careful. The slip came in
below the line early in August. Tho
soil slipped away unmolested until at
the present time the edge of the slip
is at the edge of the car track or with
in few inches OF 1t. Once the COM
pany moved the track farther up
against the hill making danger great
er. The slip followed and Is again
almost to the track. II the car goeS
over the hill, it is not likely to stop
short of15O feet. If 1t should slip over
this embankment 1t would likely do so
at a time when the car is most crowd.
ed and from SO to rs persons would be
killed or MANNED. rvs
Perhaps a laymen should not pass
judgment on this but circumstantial
evidence points to need Of attention.
For two months persons who should
know most OF the danger have been
passing to the vestibule ready to jump
off on the upper side when passing
this point. Would a private enterprise
be allowed thus to conduct business
endangering the lives Of the public?
Why the M. v. T.?
Just as long as public cooperation
place private gain above public safe
ty and consideration for employees and
patrons, Just so long will we have la
Dor strikes dissatisfaction, and near
er and nearer approach to the crash
that is sure to come in this country.
The citizens of Paw Paw district de-
serve a safe road to ride over as long
as they are willing to pay the price
A CITIZEN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02
personaIs.

o.
Earl Main, OF Hundred, was a re-
cent guest OF his brother, Ray Main,
In East Park avenue.
R. A. White and family are moving
from Hundred to Fairmont and will
reside in State street.
Mrs. Oscar Hawkins, Of Maryland
avenue, Is able to be out after q two
weeks illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter, OF Wilson
street, who is a patient at Cook hos
pital is doing well for a person OF heI
advanced age.
Mrs. F. w. McIntire, OF Morgan
town avenue, is recovering from a SO
we're attack Of blood poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilson are moy-
ing from Merchant street, this city, t
Tennessee. Mr.. Wilson has been EN-.
ployed at tht Rivesvtlle Power PLAN
the past several months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-02


That affair in Benwood yesterday in which one striker
was killed and the sheriff Of the county was seriously
wounded grew directly out Of the fact that the local
authorities were not strong enough to control the stu
alton The most amentable feature Of such occurrences
is that the effects of them are felt for many years after
and almost invariably they have demoralizing ten
dency. Yesterdays riot in some way will figure in every
local election held in Benwood for the next twenty
and it is quite possible that will be factor in county
politics fora long time,
BY clappng coal conservation rules upon the country
as strict as those in during the memorable war
winter of 1917 the government at last stripped for
action in the mine wage war Most Of the theories that
Doctor Garfield evolved regarding coal production under
government protection are entirely Impractical but If
the country can be kept going for few weeks upon
what fuel resources has there will be whole lot less
intolerance upon all three sides of the coal situation
and the prospects for settlement that will last long
time will be very good.