davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-20
The Clocks We Wear
= HE three marks on the back O

IT HE three marks on the back of
glove and the clocks on a
stocking are due to similar
circumstances. Tho glove mark CORE
spends to the fourchette pieces be-
tween the fingers, and in other days
these pieces were continued along the
back OF the hand, braid being used Ia
conceal the seams.
\ somewhat similar origin is as
signed to the ornamental clock ON the
stocking. In the day when stockings
were made of cloth the seams occurred
where the clocks do now, the orna,
mentation then being used to conceal
the seams.
The useless little bow in the leather
band lining a mans hat is a survival
OF the time when hat was made by
taking a piece Of leather. boring two
holes through it and drawing it VI
with apiece OF string.
The sun., 1919-04-20

for these schools. but one is being
Crystallized. The plan will be to teach
children from to 10 the idea of evo-
luton through stories and games.
From 10 to IA. history, with the funda-
mental facts OF the inteuelation of in
dustries. From IA on. elements of
Socialism.
NO, the children who attend the
schools are not all the children OF
adult Socialists. Some of them are.
Parents are realizing that they must
do something to hold on to their chill
dren."
What's threatening to ALLEVIATE their
children"
Have You seen the new CiViCs syl-
labus of the Board of Education? You
ought to get it and read pages 40 to
AZ 1t prcscribes that the students in
the public schools shall be taught that
the Sisson documents were genuine,
that the naturalization of women de-
cree was a fact, that the Soviet lead
crs In Russia don't wear clean collars,
and so on"
He said the Sunday schools were
conducted purely by voluntary work
erS, He himself was not in touch with
| the schools, only with prospective
teachers. and he could not say how
radical We're the doctrines now being
tauGhth He thought the morning pa
pcr's reporter might have stumbled
into meeting of the Junior Young
Peoples Socialist League and have
COMPOUNDED that with the Sunday
schools
4 Socialist Young Peoples League.
I The Young Peoples Socialist League
he said. is younger than the Sunday
schools, but Of several years standing
Its activities parallel those Of the Y
NJ. &. \. in some respects providing
recreation and study classes. While
he was talking a young woman from
! the Newark Y. r. :. l..--"lpsels,' tho
! Socialists call them--2ame in to ar
range for a speaker. She was d.
! vldcd between RENE mbering to address
/ Mr.. Berenberg as "comradc' and diff
| fcrent inclination to say sir" but she
knew what she wanted, which was 4
/ good, interesting speaker,
She was offered her choice Of sew
/ eral, and took one whost repertoire
| included THE Economic Interpreta
! ton OF the Constitution" and The
American Revolution" The
Revolution of lI16 The only chars,
made to the Y. y. s. L.. she was told
was the speakers expenses and "A 5
fee for the booking.
The newspaper report, detailing pro
ceedings at a session of a Sunda.
school at 1858 Boston road, told o
the recitation by "A child of 6, followe,
by the singing by 200 children of 18th,
Rebel Song" which is an old, oil,
The sun., 1919-04-20
Continued from FIRST Page.

Eastmans, Max and Crystal. Since
they took charge 1t is said to have
found an angel" after a winter Of
financial hard SEEDING. 1t has GER
tainly acquired a new tone. 1t is still
emotionally inflammatory, but it used,
as Journalism, to be pretty raw, school
yard stuff. Allusions to "Slimy"
Gompers - the Bolshevlsts don't like
Mr.. Gompers much better than they do
John D.--strident whoops for the I. W.
W., the Sim Tein and any other fac
ton raising hob anywhere, pictures OF
Capitalize had a vague family resem-
blance to the conventional John Bull
Of MISUNDERSTANDING on a mound Of
women and children and making bilious
faces, we're its stock in trade. 1t was
cents throw.
After tho experience OF the East
mans and Reed and other editors and
contributors in connection with the
Masses. the Liberator takes editorial
account Of "the extremely literal inter-
probation of the espionage law Its
January issue had statement signed
by Lenine. which read In part:
THE American working class will
not follow the lead OF its bourgeoisie.
II will go with us. ] recall with pride
the words of one of the best loved lead
ers OF the American proletariat,
Eugene V. Debs, who at the end OF
| 1915 In an article entitled, why Should
| / Fight? said"
Whatever Debs said the editors
deleted. Lenine continued: 81 am not
surprised that this fearless man was
thrown into prison by the American
! bourgeoisie. Let them assault the true
internationalists. the real representa-
tives Of the revolutionary proletariat.
! The greater the bitterness and bru-
tally they SOW, the nearer Is the day
OF the victorious proletarian revolu-
ton"
| A local Socialist newspaper worker.
whose paper Is a radical propaganda
but has always abstained from cham
pioning the Bolshevists beyond a GER
tain point. told THE Sun man that "the
whole New York Socialist party Is
swinging to the left" He was looking
forward to great things in the next
American Socialist platform. One, APP
parently. was a plank demanding a
shorter day.
do you mean six hour day."
"That will come"
"And after that?'
"Still shorter
But when you reach zero hour
de-. what then?"
: = see that point" said the Socialist
The sun., 1919-04-20

rest on its homely meaning is there
a more liquid sound in our far famed
Tuscan speech?
81 talk too much on this point, and
perhaps not with full knowledge, for
am sui a stranger to the best of your
English speech. AS foreigner have
been struck by its llmpidity and by its
fexibility, but do not find these pres
ent too invariably in the American or
British libretti. only in the masters of
The sun., 1919-04-20

it is not the singing language of any
nation"
For twenty-siX years the life OF
Gatti- Cazassa has been in the opera
house He was not % when he sue
Ceeded his father Stefano, as "a direc-
tor of the opera house in Ferrara. His
life there in that occupation for which
he was born, in spite of his father de-
string to make naval officer OF him,
was particularly happy. Like every
The sun., 1919-04-20

Italian city, small and large, opera was
the peoples chief expression. 1t is not
fad. subject TO whlms of fashion or
taste. as in colder lands, but the emo
ton OF the people, keeping them alive
and sensitive.
"All that life holds for me- said
Henri Boyle, the opera offers" and
this first psychologist said it when he
was living rather drearily a solitary
life in this very Ferrara, writing at
The sun., 1919-04-20

your literature. Let the librettists
study these masters and acquire the
vocabulary; is not that good advice,
even II IL does come from a stranger?
"All over the word the poets are de-
parting from the poetic garden. They
pick not beautiful ripened fruits but by
choice guarled and wintry apples,
worm eaten pears of speech. II is the
new idiom, it is the vers libre. 1t is
the realistic. Very well. So be il. But
The sun., 1919-04-20

standby at Socialist rallies. 1t fol-
lows.
"A Socialist I am indeed.
The name I'm proud to own
I've got rebellion in my heart,
It's bred IN flesh and bone
II you would know why rebel
Just one your eyes and sec
Ny countless brothers suffering
The ills that need not bc.
"A rebel 7 Will be-
A rebel I will be.
As long as man shall man exploit
On either side the sea.
While right upon the scaftold lies
And wrong upon the throne,
III I've blooming rebel
A rebel TO the bcne'
Slavsky was quoted as saying that
there were fifteen of the schools, but
declining TO say where they were
From other sources it had been
learned that one was in Brooklyn. and
four addresses were obtained. one in
East Broadway, the others In The
Bronx.
The following day it was announced
that the Department of Justice would
begin an investigation of the schools
and so would the New York District
Attorneys Office.
security League TO Campaign.
The National Security League
which conducted an extensive pa.
triotic propaganda during the war
has undertaken another against
Bolshevism. by Bolshevism." SAID
+. l.. Harvey, its director of publicity
1--WE mean anarchy, communism, anC
every other kind of seditious agita.
ton. Reports from our correspond.
cnts all over the country have con,
WINGED us that a campaign is called
for"
Have you had specific reports q
Bolshcvist activity Has the leagu,
made any kind OF survey of Bolshc
vism in the United States"
1--WE don't do physical work. like in
vcstigation, being simply "a patriot,
propaganda organization We fec
that suppressing such activities is no
enough, II IA mans mind is filled Will
that kind of idea you must not onl,
driv" it out but give him something
To take the place of it. Our campaign
will supply him with the idea of loya
Americanism, show him what tn,
United States Is and means"
The league has reorganizcd its ac
tivities for the campaign. Its "Fly
ing Squadron" Of stump speakers Il
recruiting. and literature is being pro
pared, Work through tho public
schools is planned. The anniversar,
OF the birthday Of tho Constitution OF
September II will be the occasion Of
nationwide observance in which tn
league is asking patriotic and educa
| tional societies to cooperate.
The sun., 1919-04-20

to science, pass into a resting stage.
Instead Of sprouting at once they lie
dormant for an indefinite period and
germinate apparently at their own
will. one scientist has found that a
spore may lie quiescent for two years
and then, under favorable conditions
of heat and moisture. develop into a
sturdy growth,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-18
MAKE AND USE STERILIzER
Necessary for Production Of Dairy
Products of High QuaIity-Steam
Is Recommended.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Sterilization Of dairy utensils Is
necessary for the production OF dairy
products of high quality. particularly
milk and cream, because the washing
Of dairy utensils, at least by the proc
esS generally used. is not sufficient to
insure freedom from infection and
contamination. Steam Is necessary to
kill the disease germs and harmful
bacteria that Turk in milk cans, buck
cts and other such equipment used
wherever milk is produced. Dairy
utensils on small farms are not often
sterilzed efficiently because STEAM Is
not available The United States de-
partment Of agriculture has devised a
simple and inexpensive, yet efficient,
steam stcrilizer which can be provided
at such small cost as to Justify Its
use on any farm from which milk or
cream is sold. The additional keeping
quality which the sterilization Of uten-
sils will give milk and cream prob
ably will pay for the cost Of the steril'
iZer in one season. Full particulars
on how. t. nuke and use this deyce
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-18
Mute lMislatdl Teeth.

An elderly man. whot later was found
to be q mute. rushedhintO a Kansas
City police station one night recently
and Indicated he had swallowed HE
false teeth. The man apparently was
In great pain, and IN ambulance was
called and fhe was sent to Bethany
hospital.
At the hospital surgeons quickly
examined 1.-The man. Other surgeons
were called into consultation. Most Of
the night the surgeons worked with
the patient, probing far down his
throat in an effort to give relief. X-ray
pictures were made In an effort to
locate the lost articles. but theyfdid
not disclose their whereabouts.
The next day while surgeons still
were working over the mamie called
for paper,and pencil and wrote:
II was drunk last night, andt may
have lost Athem."'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-18
cows INCREASE UNDER TEST
A. Result Of Work Of Testing Asso-
citation in Ohio Community Mate
rial Gains Noted.

(Prepared by tho United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The contrasting association Of Ham.
ilton county, Ohio, which is composed
of "a members Of the county farm
bureau, placed 304 cows on test for
four months or more during 1913. OF
this number 1al cows were on test
for the full year. In 1915 the cows
owned by members of this association
produced 4126 pounds Of milk and
1858 pounds Of butterfat head. In
1917 the COWS produced 4,721 pounds
of milk and 2129 pounds of butter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-18
WHY Short Hours Are Best

That men accomplish more in short
spells Of severe labor broken by longer
spells Of rest is illustrated by the story
Of wager between two officers ut the
front as to the time necessary to dig
two equal lengths Of a trench, each
with an equal number Of men. Major
4. c. Farquharson told it to the Brit.
ish house Of commons in debate on
hours of labor.
One officer let his men work as thew
pleased. but as hard as possible. The
other divided his men into three SQUADS
to work in rotation, each squad dig.
ging its hardest for five minutes and
then resting for ten. The second
team won cusily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-18

are described IN Farmers Bulletin 74S,
n copy Of which can be had, so long
as the supply lasts, on application to
the United States Department Of A.
Piculture
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-18


Animal Is Positive Reactor to the
Tuberculin Test.
fat, while in 1918 the average was
61O7 pounds Of milk and 259 pounds
Of butterfat.
The average gain head in pounds
of milk during 1918 over the first yea1
was 1881, while the average gain q
head in buttrrfut was SO pounds. The
average gain of 1885 pounds of milk
In 1918 over 1917 represents a total
gain for the association Of 415,264
pounds. Figuring this at $3.50 a
hundrrdwri"ht, the average price for
the year. gives an added value Of $12,'
334.1f to the association.
The returns show there were no ex'
ceptinnaly high producers, but the
average production Of the entire assO-
citation shows very material in
crease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
Fishing Trip

Nv. Summers Haugh, Edgar Haugh
everett NJ. Yost and Mathew Ryan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
MANllINGTON
Euneral Held

The funeral of Mrs. Cora B. Steph-
ms, wife of Seymour H Stephens was
held from the home OF her mother,
Yrs. John NJ. MILAN at Rymer on Sat
irday afternoon at two o'clock, being
sonducted by Rev. A. e. Michael Of
logansport, and her pastor, Rev. John
Beddow Of the Warrington NJ. E.
shurch. There was a large attend
aree. Mrs. Stephens was a member
# the Women's Relief Committee Of
he G.. A. r. and the local Pythian Sis.
:ers, both Organizations attending in
ibody, the former holding ceremonies
st the home and the latter at .Sle
grave. Many beautiful floral pieces
were given by friends and neigtibors.
Relatives from out of town attending
we're: Mrs. James P. Madsen and her
laughter, Marion of River Forest. ILL.,,
VT and Mrs. w. E. Dennis of Lumber
poft, Mrs. Alice Keener of Morgan
own, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burns Moore
1f F'airmont, Fred H. MILAN of Blue
Greek Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Ice Of
Bingamon. Burial was made in the
william cemetery at Rymer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08

who had been here during their 40
sence in Columbus and by Dana Bart.
lett who will spend several weeks at
Webster Springs.
Marshal c. E. Smith and little dauE,
ter Miss Caroline went TO Moundsvilie
yesterday.
Lewis and Fanny Milholland of Cum
bertrand who had been guests In the
CITY OF their cousin Herndon Smith
returned home today.
Mrs. Lloyd Heffner and daughter
Miss Naomi are guests OF reEattvs in
Moundsyille this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Miller and chill.
dren Mary Moore and Louis Reed and
Mrs. B. F. Reed have returned from
wheeling where they had been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed
the latter's son and wife.
]. Ledru Sufner OF Washington, d
c., is In the city for visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Stttaer
on Benoni avenue.
Mrs. Howard Clayton and Mrs. Cur.
IDS Htginbotham left last evening fol
Washington, D. c.. to visit Mrs. Clay.
tons brother, Howard, who is Ill al
the Walter Reed hospital that city
He recently returned from France.
Miss Olive Nicely, Miss Beatrice
Nicely and Miss Marguerite Dexter re
turned yesterday from New Martins
Vile where they were guests of the
Misses Burltngame over the Fourth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
|PR0E |. c. MOORE !
/ SCHOOL BOARD SEC.
New System of Accounts
For Fai1mont indie
pendent District.

!. 9. Moore. member of the High
school faculty and formerly assistant
TO wv p. Michaels, county superintend-
pnt Of schools. has been made secre.
tafy Of the Board OF Education of Fair.
mont Independent school district and
has assumed his new duties. Mr..
Moore succeeds Attorney r. A. Watts
70 that position. A new system OF
bookkeeping and accounts will be in,
kroduced and thorough and intelli-
gent account of all moneys received or
expended by the board will be kept by
Tho secretary. The system to be in
luglirated was recommended by the
National Education association.
Henry s. Lively, the new presiden:
81 the board, assumed his duties July
| and today with City Superintendent
u Schools Otis G. Wilson, Clyde Nor,
ris, a member of the board, and Mar.
bhall Hawkins, superintendent OF
buildings, is making trip of inspec
lion Of all the city school buildings
md equipment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
PERSONALS

Fred Jamison has spent the past
several days in Parkersburg with
friends.
Tusca Morris, A. C. Martin. Judge
Scott c. Lowe and Sheriff A. NJ. Clio
yer went to Marietta, Ohio, today to
attend the funeral of Albert Open
helm, president of the Marietta Tor
pedo company, of Marietta, whose
death occurred there Sunday.
C. w. Evans and daughter. Miss
Sarah, and Mrs. a. B. Cole, who had
spent the past week at Columbus,
Ohio, attending the Methodist Cente-
nary exhibition, are expected to ar
rive home tonight or tomorrow.
Mrs. Minnie Hhghman has return
Fed from Baltimore, where she had
spent several weeks. She also visited
in Cumberland en- route here.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. NJ. Smith have
returned to their home at Belington
after visit with their daughter, My.
L. N. Yost, on the Country club drive.
Lyle Watson, who recently returned
from France, is again employed In the
Hartley department store,
W. G.. Kelley, of the Kelley Music
company, and DR.. ]. o. McNeely left
yesterday on motor trip to Northern
Canada. They were joined in Wheel.
ing by E. C. Burkman of the Davis,
Burkman, Tyler company, and will
motor to Toronto, Canada. They will
take a canoe trip and will spend sew
eral weeks fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barcus and daugh.
ter, Pauline, and son, Harold, have
come to this city to reside and have
taken up their residence in Field
street Mr.. Barcus is employed by the
Midwest Box company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Waltz and chill
dren have returned from an automo-
bile trip which included visit to Borg
man, w. Va. They were accompanied
to Bergman by Father Boutlou, who is
Father othling.
Ohio, A. D. Wilson, OF Fairmont, and
Miss Emma Savage of California, who
were the guests Of Mrs. L. Wilson, OF
Front street for the week end, left
yesterday for their respective homes
Miss Dorothy Wade Talott, of Phil
ippi, and Miss Lucy Hamilton of vii
sonburg, who are also guests of Mrs
Wilson expect to remain for Chautau-
qua week.-Morgantow Post Chronl,
Gle.
Attorney French McCray left this
morning for business trip of several
days to Wheeling.
Mrs. w. C. Carricc and son Clinton
are guests of relatives in Wheeling.
Mrs. Howard Clayton and Mrs. Cur
tbs Higginbotham have gone to Wash
ington to see the formers brother
who is in the Walter Reed hospital
having recently returned from over
sea.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. T. White of Web
ster Springs who recently returned
from Columbus. Ohio, where they at
tended the centenary celebration and
who had since been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Bartlett on Carlton street
have returned 10 their home accom-
| panied by their daughter, Miss Eva,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08

FREE A real cook book including recipes
$500 for sure results in preserving, every
body appreciates. Sixty-eight pages handsomely
illustrated. Write US today. The book is free
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
NICE TO TRADE

In brand newly stocked store, where
everything is fresh and new and es.
pecially where the prices are exceed
ingly modest We cordially invite
the public here and hope to enjoy a
share of their patronage and where
they may be assured prompt. courte-
Gus and satisfactory service always.
South Side Pharmacy, Phone 12-J.-
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
chatauqua.

chatauqua.
The Lincoln CEatauqua will open
here tomorrow for a six days stay.
The program this year gives promise
Of unusual attractfYeness.
At Charleston.
j. E. Dlnger who has been with the
South Penn Gil Company's offices
here for number OF years past has
received promotion and will be locat
ed In Charleston.
Personals.
s. NJ. Kendall OF Elbns, is a bust.
ness visitor IN the city today.
Rev. W. NJ. Jennings left today for
a ten days stay at Mountain Lake
Park, Md.
Mrs. E. L. Hollobaugh has returned
from. a visit with friends in Hunting
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W. Chase and
children, Claude and Viola spent Sun
day with, relatives near Mt. Morris
Pa.
W. c. Renshaw is here from the
Texas oil fields for visit with his
family.
Miss May Lyons has returned to
her home in Clarksburg after a visit
with Mrs. w r. Phillips Off Clayton
street.
George Ward. of Weston. has join,
ed his family who are guests of re!a-
tiyes in Warrington.
Mrs. j. p. Madsen and daughter
Marion returned this morning to Riv-
er Forest ILL.,, after a visit with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Floyd, of IVES
ton. are guests of relatives near town
Miss Lois Coffman IS the guest OF
relatives at Clarksburg.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Bowers and son
Of Cleveland, Ohio are guests Of the
formers parents in Locust street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burt of Fair.
mont, spent the week end with rela-
tives here.
Miss Martha Furbee has returned
from visit with her uncle, c. W. Fur
bee in Clarksburg
Fred A. Burt and daughter Virginia
left last evening for visit in Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hopkins and c.
l.. Hopkins. of Columbus, Ohio, motor
ed here Saturday for a visit with Miss
Jean Basnett, Mrs. Hopkins being Il
schoolmate of Miss Basnett at the Gin
clnnati Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. S. C. Sybert of Cleveland, Ohio
is here for visit with her daughter
Mrs. Edgar Hough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
rHEeE,LL COME A Time

When you will want better Tire than
you have ever before used. Then, IL
you are wise you will come here for
one of the Gates Halfsoled Tires
which have been famous for years but
were never Dragged about. Come in
today and learn all the details. Gates
Half-Solt Tire Service Station, PIG
Jackson Street.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08

Madame PoIncare. wife of the Pres
ident OF the French Republic, recently
visited three health clinics conducted
by the American Red Cross IN one Of
the poorest districts Of Paris, and ex-
pressed her admiration for the work
they have been doing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
A CRAVEN.

Why did you quit your last boss!
Too timid, said the chauffeur. He
got nervous every time the car turned
over.-Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
Spend Summer.

Mrs. R, E. Dinger and daughter.
mother and sister Mrs. Mcdonald and
laughter, Miss Katherine VIII spend
he summer at Jamestown. N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08
ONLY LOGICAL.

A dollar goes only half as far a. It
used to.
Yes: and twice as fast-washinE-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08

DEATH OF r. c. WIcfS,NlRE.
A message has been received here
announcing the death at her home at
Clyde, Ohio. OF Mrs. F. C. wickwire,
former resident Of Hawthorne street,
this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-08

Ten shiploads of supplies have been
landed at Roumania by the American
Red Cross.