davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
Jack Douglas
Gets Decision Over
Chavez at Armory

jack. Douglas, o. san Francisco
wi,s given a decision by the Judges
ovc Penny CHAVEZ of Albuquerque
At the end ~ their ten-rOund contest
ut the armory last night This de-
ciSion did not meet with the approval
OF "a large number OF spectators.
The bout started slow and contin-
ucd that way for the nrst three
rounds. Douglas landing he greater
number OF blows From the fourth
TO the seventh round II was all
Douglas night. lie was the ngEressor
and upparntly landed to che head and
body at Will. but with NJ apparen,
effect on Chavez. who az times ap.
poarod 20 make but little EFFORT, II
any to block the punches.
From the seventh ON the fight
changed. The seventh was about
even, the eighth was probably ebay
eLs hy "a very slight margin. the
ninth and tenth was Ch1vcz's ucyond
question. Both boys fought hard
throughout the last rounds with the
local favurite the agrrefsor. landing
q number OF hard body blow as well
as a few sim punches 20 the neau.
The boys were fighting sivaEely az
the hnal gong.
The semi wind up. % ten round go
between Sailor Gonzales % Albuquer-
uue and Jack Myrlck % Gallup. was,
A|HfNINAINH 10 many Wv NfNN lhhA gu
he card Both boys were clever ana
fought clean, each apparently striv-
inF for % knockout which fai.ed II
m~Htor.aliHc II wHs u draw.
Tho secund hou was fast and FUR
lous while ~ lasted. Kid Bacu Of san
Ia Fe being Knocked out by the In
surrccto Kid OF Albuquerque In the
soconi round. The bout started with
u rush. kd naca being inc aTrressoi
from tho start IN fact the nrst round
was Buca's the Insurrecto Kid being
either dazcd hy the rushing tactics oI
hacB or elise WAS waiting for h''
chance which came loo the text round
while the round started good. Insur'
rcCto landed e hard punch Co IA,
head which 400 but ended the bout
D \ minute later ho connected e virtou.
upper cut and Kid THCl went To- 90,
mat Tor the cOuuf q clean knockout
The first uuu' between Sailor Sal
AGAR and kit Sandy was given "a IA,
sailor ly tho referee. u was slow
throughout and very little hshtlnl
Was lu evidence 90 any time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
Prshing's Emphatic No
May Arouse His Hecklers
bal Brickbats Probably win Follow Flowers When Grateful
Have Finished With Welcoming General Who Did
Things in France-said TO Have Torn Up Suggestions That
.American Army Lose It's National Identity.
u, COREY.

ny Ht-tttft-tti tOHt4N.
~ Ncrk.-Kight after his grateful
rymcn get through wclcomin {
rai John J. pershing they will
questioning him. Flowers win
lowed by hriokbats The leader
2 army that won the final trick
anco will be asked how he did
who mad the mistakes. And
lhtle while some lawNer-like
y VIII rise 10 shake a forefingcf
pm j., try To fix him with a keen
bud viii attompt TO say.
ihw,r y7s or no. witness. Don.
With the court. And don't you
look 1T the lurymcn."
rning is hereby given that many
men have tried TO look John !,
ing In the eye aud have failed
nway with IL. There ~ "a sort
hypnotic influence In the persh-
pc The longer you look at II
pore convinced do you become
he weather signals are set Tor
Persons desiring to question
al PefshinE are likewiae advised
pc dctonates on even n slight Jar.
as a habit OF leaning across a
and hammcring q brown fist uu
God ard saying and giaring at
lthsr fellow.
British and French Plans.
nehOw. a negative thus voiced by
Icnerrl usually gets Gro n
hat way early In 1917. when oui
I allies had Just become pos
OF one Of tn very hest idcns
bad had during the entire war
dea WIS that tho American
SHOULD be used as replace
for tho French ana British
Tn British idea was that the
cans should he Hhuffled ir
the British units as indiyid,
Fl There are oven yet Britons whc
e that the United Stntes are d
iour but stili loyal colony. The
b idea was that units should
ittered among the French uplfs
French and English agreed tina
ND never do TO let Americana
ana Americans.
" bore down rather heavily or
Defects ~ tho American STAFF
pr three American officers hat
British G. ~ @ and eaten viii
knives or failed 60 crook th'
finger az tea. ~ something Of
hrt. and British q " q laughc,
its well manicurei hand. An,
admitted hat We knew nothius
shout fighting a big war thar
British had known when thcl
n. three years before. and tina
ittle enough.
We as your men, they snii
command them. Let us TAI
reservoir uf blood. our Owl
been almost cmptied
Politics Behind Movement.
Ind II all were two nov meut'
litics Both France and Eng
desired 20 secure the Er'ttes
~ Of aid from America NJ tn
M possible price n was feared
~ fear was made known IN cdl
and inspired articles that B
ar ven ended through tho al.
Americans and the United
might demand an undue com
81 tor-W which was not roall, fear
that the ultruhm Of Amcrlp|
get iu tho way Of the desire
victorious but exhausted allie.
men rs Franklin. Bou.llon d
u p-ha is named merely us l Twp
ynall time politician sought Il
capital AZ home bN Il mandinl
Nmcricl go impossible thing
lAo uf the debt she owe
franklin Bouillou but
laws ago renewed tn nrctiuu
stiuu that m Tinted state
lin assume u share Of IN.
debt
THIS vas urged ON Gen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

Lots OF men seem 20 think that
there n q patent on honeat labor and
they don't want 10 riak helna infrinF-
era.
n l. said n n pride goes before q
fan. but the Reversed b rue In die
fionarica.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09

her 81 commerce. and ". Bonem. mcr-
chant They havs been advised to at
tend the conference on Wednesday.
n a Womnn cant get her why any
other way, she proceeds TO faint.
Lot a woman have her will, and
she'll give herself away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08

Ezra Prickett ia Newton street for q
few days Miss Parker Is en- route
home from visiting friends at Man
nington.
T. T. Tltherington, Of, Providence.
r. l.. is visiting friends and relatives
= Mrs. George Parker and Mrs. Sarah
Borgess., OF Pittsburgh, arrived here
Saturday evening and are spending a
few days In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton and daugh-
ter, OF Homecoming, Nd, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patton In State
street.
Misses Mary Frum and Nanabelle
Hupp spent the week end with friends
at Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin satterfleld and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Keener, OF Colfaxr
are visiting friends in Wheeling.
Miss Ellen Smouse has returned to
her home at Deer Park, Nd, after Wis
iting her uncle, ]. R. Smouse and j. H.
Eckles and their families for several
days.
Mrs. Viola Springer and daughter
Miss Naomi, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Rich at Pleasant VAL
ley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08

will remain spread in every direc'
ton just waiting dry, brownish
cclor-lifeless.
More Nature Stuff,
Natural therapeutics says we must
eat more fruit than anything else.
MANY believe that fruit is merely a
pleasant dessert, not particularly
but something to be en-
loved as one likes candy or ice cream.
This is not so. Fruit contains food
value as well as medicinal qualities.
One may grow fat on peaches, for
instance. And with a diet mainly OF
fruit and vegetables one should never
be sick, other conditions being sat-
isGactory. Many believe that one
must eat whether the desire for eat
ing Is there or not. The nature doc
tors say that we would be far health
Ter not to eat so often and not to force
food into the system when that ever
vigiIent little food monitor, the ap-
petite does not call for food. Fasting
is a subject much talked of these
days. Some say fasting is injurious.
Not so the naturologist. He says
fasting is especially good in cases OF
sickness and always good periodical
ly-say once every few months for a
day or so-giving the system rest.
What a wonderful organ the stomach
Is! Think how 1t work year after year
without rest except at night. We,
take a vacation each year
other than our nightly sojourns into
new lands. Why not then fast occa-
sionslly il it gives clear head and
a keen brain to the individual who
trys it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08

you, Ben, that's got to be driven out;
and the man way Of knowing more
about things than girl
$50 when made up my mind that
you we're getting into this crooked
liquor smuggling-crooked II is, Ben,
no matter what you may Think
went straight into town and saw the
commandment Of the Coast Guard
station. told them what ! felt sure
was going to be done. But l Wouidn't
tell them where, nor who was prob
ably In 1t, until they promised me to
let you go-and let Kimpinski go, and
get at the people higher up, the Dig
men behind the business. They didn' I
want to make terms like that, but
by and by they consented. Today the
commandant told me over the phone
that Kimplnski had come through
and the men who are financing this
traffic are going to the penitentiary.
ben, don't know how you're go
ing to take this. Maybe you'll think
that a woman who will do a thing
like what | did isn't good a enough
raj to tie up to. If you do / can't
help it. But If you come through
that gate it's got to be as a man
who is through, for good and all, With
every thought of getting an easy dol,
lar BY breaking the law of the land"
Caroline Unmatched the gate and stood
back.
And Kimpinskl wasn't the only
smuggler who came through"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08
PAINS IN SIDE AND
STOMACH BANISHED
TONIC GOLDEN SEAL BANIsHED
THESE AILMENTS DUE TO
NERVOUS INDIGESTION.

This is what Mr.. Chas. s. Dayton,
of 511 Washington ST., Fairmont, w.
Va, has to say in behalf of wonderful
tonic: Il suffered from nervous in
digestion with pains in side and stom-
ach. Appetite was poor, and after eat
ing, what little | did would sour on
my stomach and would belch sour
gas. Heart bothered me some also,
and naturally was in an all run down
condition. l have taken one bottle OF
TONIC GOLDEN SEAL with IRON
and GENTIAN and can truthfully say
| have been greatly benefited by same
1t has done my stomach more good
than anything ! have ever taken.
Pains all gone, have a good appetite,
and can eat most anything care for
and it does not hurt me. No belchins
OF sour gas any more, heart better,
nerves lots better and / feel better In
every way. / heartily recommend this
tonic and intend to keep on taking
same. Here is convincing evidence
that this tonic is real medicine. Your
ailment may be the same as Mr.. Day
toms, or 1t may be some other than
this, but one thing sure is, II you are
a sufferer Of nervous indigestion, sour
stomach, acid stomach, or any form
of stomach trouble, heart flutter, poor
appetite, nervous exhaustion, poo,
blood, and feel all run down, you owe
1t to yourself to give this scientific
preparation fair trial, and just watch
the results. 1t will fortify your sys-
TEN against disease germs, that thrive
and attack weak and run down people
during winter months. Yet indeed, It
is real medicine. Why? Because 1t is
made by REGISTERED PHARAIA-
CISTS from the choicest drugs and
purest chemicals with the same skill
and care with which they would I'LL
your family physicians prescriptions.
WATCH FOR THE GREEN INK
SIGNATURE-For sale at Cranes drug
store and all well stocked drug stores
everywhere,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08
TheStoryLady

Peter put a spider on Patty one day
and scared her so that she fell back
ward over the porch railing and Gu;
her head on rock and good old DR..
Waters had to CONT and sew it up.
Peter expected a thrashing but to
his great surprise he was let entirely
alone. They spent their time doing
nice things for Patty who had to stay
in bed day or TO and no one even as
much as spoke to Peter. Papa finally
forgave him enough to speak to hin
and the twins didn't seem to hold any
thing against him but mamma looked
grave whenever she saw him and Pc
ter knew she couldn't forgive the
sight Of Patty lying on the ground with
the blood staining her fair hair.
Peter was truly very sorry and prom
ised himself that even though 1t was
lots of fun TO tease the twins he would
never do 1t again. He was very good
and very quiet and finally things got
so bad for MIN that he couldn't eat
much and there was lump in his
throat all the time.
One day he was sitting on the porch
and mamma came out with her mend
ing basket. She sat down to work
and her thread rolled of the porch.
Peter got 1t for her and when he
brought it back he put his head on her
shoulder.
whats the matter, song"
"I'm SICK" quavered Peter.
"Shall send for the doctor?"
Peter shuddered and shook his head.
"Shall give you some medicine?"
Peter shook his head again
do you want just a little loving?"
said mamma as she Rugged him hard.
Peter hid his face in her neck, and
so they made up.
Helen Carpenter Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08

Mrs. Edward Bish, of RayensWood,
is the guest of her brother, Clyde
Cunningham and family in Clarks-
burg street,
Miss Anna Faulkner has gone to
Austin, Texas, where her brother,
Frank V. Faulkner, is located.
Ben Atherton, of Grafton, spent the
week end with friends in Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Hess and daugh-
ter Helen, will leave in few days
for visit in Atlantic City and Balti-
more, going by auto.
Mrs. Almeda Arnett of Baxter, was
here Saturday for a short visit.
Mrs. Maria Brookover, Of Sisters
vile, is here for visit with her
granddaughter, Mrs. c. r. Devore, in
Main street.
Master Bernard Nutter has returned
from Lost Creek, Harrison county,
where he spent the summer with his
grandparents.
Mrs. 3. Howard Long and children
returned last evening from a several
weeks visit at Mountain Lake Park,
Md.
DR.. C. H. Metz, of Fairmont, was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Metz, of Buffalo street, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fletcher and
children returned yesterday from a
visit with relatives in Akron, Ohio,
Frank V. Jolliffe, of Morgantown, q
former Warrington boy, was visitor
born for I'M yponk on6
A. B. Moore, Of Fairmont, was a
visitor here yesterday, returning in
| the evening with Mrs, Moore and
daughter Lillian, who have been
guests Of the formers aunt, Mrs. S. G.
Thorn and family near town.
Miss Genevieve Jones has returned
to her home in Moundsville after h
visit with her brother, Donley S. Jones
and family here. Her nephew, Billy
Jones, accompanied her home for a
visit.
DR.. F. E. Flowers left few days ago
In his automobile for Detroit, Mich,
from where he will return with Mrs.
Flowers who has been visiting friends
there.
MAJ D. W. 44OAAbSSAA SsAN 4AAS ~ = 49,
Wagner have returned from a visit In
Wheeling
Mrs. okey Metz and daughter,
Gladys, have returned from visit with
relatives in Western Pennsylvania.
]. Clyde Kinsey left Saturday for
New York City where he will spend
the winter.
Mrs. o. H, Stout and daughter, who
have been in Clarksburg for the past
few weeks, are here for a visit with
the formers parents, Dr.. and Mrs. W,
r. Andrews, before returning to their
home in Jacksonville, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, E. Wemple and
daughters have returned home from
Littleton where they spent the sum-
mer.
Harold Coffman has returned from
visit at Crown City, Ohio.
Mrs. A. C. Perry left Saturday for a
visit with relatives in OIL City, Pa.
Boyd Homer and Omar Stout have
returned to Clarksburg after a busi-
ness visit hero.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08
lAURBLEE Triple
ONE DE- REGION BEST
Fine Equipment at Hutch
ilson Coal Co. Plant
Aids Export.

one Of the most up to date tipplea
ia the Fairmont region is the one
owned BY the Hutchinson Coal COM
pany ,Lauralee, Harrison county. II
is equipped With a shaking screen and
all modern mechanism SO that it prov
ed very Yoluable when the firm
launched extensively in export trade.
IA conjunction with the shaker
screen there is pair OF picking ia
bles aloadtns boom and set OF CON
veyers, the latter carrying refuse Goa
from the oiIal boxes located at the
sides 81 the picking tables.
Otherthan the extensive machinery
one or the chief features is the fact
that a skyliehl is provided on the
tlppie so that lle light is perfect fol
those engaged in picking out defec'
tive pafticles that are apt 10 come
from the mine. Tie Installation Of a
shaker screen is a guarantee OF clear
coal. AS soon as the coal is dumped
into the chute and reaches the shaker
screen the slack is dropped. A sec
ond screen has been placed at point
On the chute where the coal is depos'
tied IA the cars. This positively elm
mates any slack going in with pre-
pared sizes.
The tipple is 10 feet in width and
extends 220 feet back from the rail-
road tracks, costing 100000 The
wood wt1k was constructed by the
Richards Construction company, oil
Harrisburg, being of choice yellow
Pine The shaker screen the loading
boom, picking tables and conveyors
we're installed by the Pittsburgh Coal
washer company, Pittsburgh. The
tipple was first used in October, 1918,
but when the Hutchinson Coal COM
pany expanded its business by going
out for export trade the shaker
screen and equipment came In at a
very opportune moment and has en-
abied the company to produce high
Grade and clean coal to the general
satisfaction of their foreign patrons
4 fifty horse power electric motor Of
General Electric company manufac-
ture drives the machinery.
when lH6 IlppiS 10 ! uhAliS 81 ~
capacity ESQ tons an hour OF 2,5OC
tons Of coal day can be loaded on
the cars. The tipple is located along
the Short Line OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Iauralee. mine is equipped with
the finest machinery that can be Sc
cured and 1t is an up to date mine in
every sense of the word. A large
tract 81 coal is being worked there
under the very best mining condi-
lions, This development with Its
equipment is the largest operation OF
the Hutchinson Coal company.
The town of Lauralee is an ideal
one for miners and their families. 1t
isa clean and we'll built little town,
which makes very imposing sight
from the surrounding hills.
The officials OF Lauralee mine are:
General superintendent, Claude ].
RYAN; superintendent, Gilbert Mus
srave; mine foreman, Reuben Hall;
outside foreman, Guy Matthews
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08
Railroad Man Gives Good
Advice

Several years ago was under
treatment Of stomach specialist for
S months, 8 weeks Of which were spent
in hospital. Another stomach spe-
cialist told me l had gall stones and
that an operation was necessary. ]
did not want 10 have this. ! lost 40
pounds in weight. Talking with q
brakemen. one day he told me Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and since
taking i'll have gained 16 pounds and
am feeling fine. am advising others
to try It." 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhai mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
Sold by Cranes drug store. H-H
Drug Co., Prescription, Pharmacy n
MannlnEton and druRE1sts everywhere
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08
HOW THIS LITTLE BOY
Recovered strength Atter Sickness

Garrett, Texas-"The measles left
my little boy aged nine years in a
very weak, run down condition-he
coughed a good deal, and as medt-
cines did not seem to help him, we
thought he would never be strong
again. One day l read about the COD
liver and iron tonic known as Vinol,
and such a change is It has made in
my little boy-it stopped his cough.
he is now back in school, strong and
well."-Mrs. E. A. Wright.
There is nothing like vinol to re-
store strength, appetite and vim to
pale sickly children We strongly
recommend Vinol for this purpose.
Cranes Drug Store-Vinol is sold
in Warrington by the Prescription
Pharmacy, and druggists everywhere
P. S.-For Eczema of scalp try our
ssxol salve. Money back II it>fails,
Mountain City Drug Co., Hall Drug
Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08
Evening Chat
A Child Of M AeauaIntanse


What a lot of difference it makes
when the second baby in family
arrives. | have in mind little boy
about seven who is really enjoying
life now that a wee sister couples
the attention of the older folks in
the family. Before the happy event
his fond parents followed him every
where he went, admonishing, advising
suggesting until the youngster used to
go into fits of temper, kicking ano
screaming all over perfectly good
lawn. Now-say-thatk kid can play
in the street If he likes-right where
the "horsies" go. He can go for
blocks in any direction adventuring-
and nobody says word. He depart
ed one morning for the north pole but
he forgot to take a lunch so about
noon he gave up the expedition till
another day and came wandering
back again. Will you believe it-that
family was so engrossed in wee Sis
ter that they hadpf even noticed his
absence.
UPS We are tired Of playing the game
Of independence-that game so fas-
cinating to babyhood and youth. When
we're past thirty folks pay as little
attention to us and care as little
where we go as did the parents of the
new baby sister, for the time being.
We go back to our childhood days
then and wonder what allied US any
way and wish someone were respons-
ible for our actions as grown ups in
stead of just we ourselves. 1t isn't
half so interesting to have ourselves
in charge as It was when we were
seVan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08
For Skin TOrtures

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c or extra large
bottle at Sl.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring;
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo Is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. Il Is easily
applied and costs mere trife for eacn
application. It Is always dependable
The 3. W. Rose Co, Cleveland. O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08
SUNDAYS Weather.

Sunday was warm and uncomtort-
able-one of those breezeless days
which take the starch out Of a fell
low. September days, as rule, lack
inspirational qualities. Not only the
air but the general atmosphere
breathes life all grown to seed and
ready to stop progressing in one d.
rection and try a different trend. I'm
til Nature so wills the overgrown
shrubbery, vines and prowling green
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08
Mission Circle.

The Julia Bonifield Mission Circle
y the Diamond street church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
81 Mrs. Frank Amos in Raymond
street. An interesting meeting is be-
ine planned and all the members are
asked to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08

The Sunday school class of the First
NJ. F. church taught by Mrs. ]. B.
eyelle, will have a business meeting
the church on Tuesday evening at
30 o'clock to make arrangements for
corn roast on Thursday evening.
Every member of the class should be
present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08
union

Union men are interested in union
made shoes. Each pair OF Barry
shoes made by T. D. Barry Co., OF
Brackton, Mass, has the union stamp
on It. All lasts ana feathers. Buy
early for fall. A few pairs of or
fords at 20 per cent discount. Smiths
Shoe Store, 327 Main St.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08
Locate In Cameron

DR.. G. R. Beddow, OF this city, has
taken charge of DR.. Joseph Sidley's
office at Littleton for the month Of
September while the latter is away
on professional business in the south
ern part of the state. DR.. Beddow ex-
poets to locate in Cameron in Novem-
Der when his office equipment arrives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-08
Interesting Photo.

An interesting photograph of about
half the pupils in the Warrington pub
lie schools, and taken in the year
1886, is on display in the Matthews
drug store window. Prominent resi-
dents are busy locating themselves IL
the picture which is attracting much
attention.