davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

nn1 ~ cl1h Dri ii fk W n ~
'tf3ct this coming easnn H n 9 gf1ll.
uate from asl Agricultural oclleke nd
was raised on 8 faTm and undetstnuds
this work Thoroughly. HI. Halier y q.
ready on the job and ID enrolling young
people in the club work projects. He
WIN spend each Saturday at It durine
the remainder Of the school year and
after that will devote six days In the
week to the work. Mr.. Haller lives at
Rivesville and can stay closely In
touch with this work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
in WASHINGTON posToFFlcE.

D. ]. Curry Of this city who accom-
PANIED dis son, w. S. Curry to Wash
ington, D. G.. on q visit has taken q
position III the Capital City postcftice
and expects to remain there. His
daughter, Miss Katherine Curry, is in
Washington Eolding ecverr-'"
sition there. Mr.. Curry 80 . vetsra1
OF the Civil war ana is men.s. ..
Meade Post G.. A. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
CONFESSED.

Mother Coming from pantry)-
Robert, did you pick all the white meat
off this chicken?
Bobby-Well, ma, to make clean
breast OF 1t, did .-Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
IE CASJJ AL Y LIST

Ward, Wade H., Parkersburg, w. Va.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request Of the
several press associations:
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Missing In Action.
Private
Ainardi. Limo, Kingwood, W. va.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report
ed Missing In Action.
AGREE, George Lee, Muddlety, w. Va
Schafer, William A., Huntington, w
Va.
MINOR CASUALTIES.
Wounded degree undetermined).
PrtvateS-
Hanline, Low, Gormania, W. Va.
Gigantelli, Andrea, Mount Clair, w
Va.
Wounded Slightly.
Corporal
Reynolds, Frank G., Parkersburg, w
Va.
Wagoners-
Dalton, James B., warwood, W. Va.
Sprouse, Chester, Wellsburg, W. Va.
Privates-
Dean, Thomas E., Strange Creek, Brax
ton Co., w. Va.
Apolloni, Silvio, Benwood, w. Va.
Edwards, Delford. Adams, w. Va.
Combs, James r., Wildwood, w. Va.
Wounded degree Undetermined).
Musician
strother, Cecil L., clarksburg, w. Va.
Privates
England, Fitzhugh L, Belington, W
Va.
Tyler, John. wheeling, W. va.
Nicholas, Ezra, Dingy, w. Va.
Waybright. Saul Raymond, Handle
ton, w. Va.
Wounded Slightly.
Priyates
McAtee, Mack NJ, Parkersburg, W. Va
Slower, Ira S., Clear Creek, W. Va.
McConaha, Orlan, Durbin, w. Va.
Powell, Fred W., Parkersburg, w. Va
Rinehart, Ray, Buckhannon, w. Va.
Smith, Charles L., Rupert, w. Va.
Light, William H., Fayetteville, W. Va
Ramsey, Denny W., Ward, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
me n MORNING LIST.

The following: casualties are report.
9d ~ the commanding general Of the
American Expedi tionary Forces:
Died from wounds, Q; died Of dis
ease. IS wounded severely. 227. To
Wounded Severely.
<Vara; leslie N, wilsonburg. W. Va.
Private
caufleld Albert u, huntsville, W. Va.
(oothmens Jefferson Clyde, Manning
ton We.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
DEMOCRATIC RULE.

The clocks did not stop, nor the
heart of the world cease TO throh when
the daylight repeal veto of the presi-
dent was overrldden by congress,
through the votes of his own adherents
as well as republicans, Even the proud
president has not ehirped at such un-
accustomed treatment. There being
no partisan purpose in overriding his
repeated opinion the action demon
strated that congress still sometimes
wisely gives the people what 1t be-
lleyes right or that the most OF them
want.
President Wilson IS not the first
executive who has unsuccessfully set
his own opinion against that of repre-
sentatives chosen to enact law. That
is the most essential thing in the re-
nublic. that not one man can long
compel anything that does not meet
the wishes of the people. He may
nut over something between elections,
but when voting day comes the cit
liens of a real democracy can pave the
way for reversal A class or rae
ton may through organization sue
coed for a time in practicing an uh-
welcome policy. But in the end re-
action, sweeping aside comes, ana
those TO blame for wrong go to the
discard, be IL president, congress, q
party or q elias organization.
Though this may be bromide as
sertion of a theory. the theory has
worked out in practice innumerablt
times in America. and it will continue
to work. 1t IS well for pessimists
and partisans to remember the fact
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
DAY's:EVENTs

President Wilson lis scheduled to de
liver his third address in behalf 0t
the league of nations in st. Louis TO
day.
H. r. H. the Prince of Wales is to
spend today in the enjoyment of fish.
ing in one of the famous trout streams
of western Ontario.
A Louisiana state conference will
be held today to organize for $780,
000 state campaign in behalf of the
Roosevelt national memorial.
The Mays Injunction case, which
! has been agitating major league base
ball circles for some weeks. Is sched-
uled for court hearing today in New
York City.
Governor Dorsey, of George, has in.
vited seven governors to meet In
Atlanta today to witness demonstra-
ton of the use of explosives in re-
moving stumps from cut-over land.
r. A most remarkable array of speak.
ers will be heard at a meeting OF ths
New Hampshire Manufacturers asso.
citation to open today at Newcastle
N III. Among those who have accept
ed invitations to address the gather,
ing the Maj. Gen. William Murray
Black, chief of engineers, u. IS. Al
David r. Francis, am AMBASSADOR to Rus
STA; Thomas Nelson Page. late ambas.
sador to Italy; Judge william G. Speei
OF New Jersey, and 1. VILE of Duluth
secretary treasurer of the Roosevelt
Memorial Highway association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
FRIDAY :. SEPTEMBER 3. 1si
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

The president has launched ms
campaign for ratification of the treaty
unchanged. His speech at Columbus,
Yesterday, was an adroit effort TO
undermine the opposition of the sem
ators by creating body of popular
protest among their constituents.
The president brought to bear all
his brilliant powers of persuasion, his
genius for generalization, his ability
to build apparently unanswerabie
argument upon assumptions unbut-
tressed by fact, his talent for painting
word pictures glowing with ideallsm'
If he didn't say the heart of the world
would be broken. should the treaty as
he brought home fail of ratification,
it was because the phrase. when utter
ed before, provoked derision through
out the nation. The president doesn't
like to be laughed at.
If the president has thought II
necessary to deny full information to
the senate. his constitutional partner
in treaty making. here should have
been no disappointment in the
audience at Columbus when he failed
on the platform to bring forth th'
secrets of his diplomacy. If he thought
il wise to abondon his own proclaimed
principle of open covenants openly
arrived att in order TO proceed with
carefully guarded secrecy, he IS not
likely to take off the lid in any of his
public addresses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
DRINK Hot WATER :
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean. sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

If you are accustomed to wake up
with a coated tongue, foul breath or
a dull, dizzy headache; or, If your
meals sour and turn into gas and
acids, you have real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising, drink a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This is intended to
first neutralize and then wash out of
your stomach, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of intestines all the indi-
gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and
toxins, thus cleansing. sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal
Those subject to sick headaches,
backache, bilious attacks, constipation
or any form of stomach trouble, are
urged to get a quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning in
side-bath. 1t is said that men and
women who try this become enthu-
stastic and keep it up daily.
Just as hot water and soap cleanse.
purify and freshen the skin, so hot
water and a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos-
phate is an inexpensive white powder
and almost tasteless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05

ment of new and more economic
methods of production in the shape OF
new forms Of machinery and new
kinds of business organization. These
opportunities We do not have at the
present day in any measure compare
bic with the previous period. There
are many who do not believe we shan
return to our pre-war standard.
What is of paramount Importance,
then, is that the vicious circle be
stopped. When the constant mounting
Of commodity prices is stemmed, then
readjustment will be simple matter
1t is probable that immediate re-
cessions will point the way to stability
And when stability Is reached most OF
our problems will be solved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
Old aANsEn is DEAD.


DID Anst Hatfield of the aead Of
III" Hatfield elan and the leader &C
his family in q blood feud that was
waged for quarter of century along
the Kentucky Virginia border high
lands, is sick unto death" according
10 the report that comes out of the
Kentucky mountains. He is not TO die
from a rifle ball and with his boots
on as more than a score of Hatfields
have died; there is no longer Mccoy
TO harm him. and like a mountain
patriarch he is going out with the sur
vivors of three generations of his fam
! lily at his bedside.
The Kentucky hills were for years
fighting ground for mountain clans;
how many Tollivers were killed by
Martins or how many Hargises and
their adherents We're slain by Cock
| rells is, perhaps. not definitely known.
/ But of all these strifes none had such
record of during adventure and cold
| blooded brutality as the Hatfield-Mc-
| Coy feud. 1t started in 1880 when
Mccoy accused a brother of Devil
| Anse' of stealing two of his razorback
hogs. There were truces declared in
the twenty-five years that the feud
| lasted; but they We're broken, once by
| a quarrel over p debt of less than a
dollar and again when a daughter of
tile McCoys, betrothed TO her cousin
ran away with scion of the Hat
field house. 1t has been said that more
than a hundred lives was the toll Of
his feud
Fortunately for the good name OF
eastern Kentucky not all the noun
taineers of that picturesque APP
palachian region believed with the
Hatfields and McCoys that neighbour
hood quarrels should be settled by
bloodshed and that all authority eX-
cept their own should be settled by
the rifle. When the two families fin
ally buried their differences some of
the older members of both clans COM
bined to resist the enforcement of the
selective draft laws. They drew no re-
cruits; they were outlaws, not heroes.
The youths of the mountains threw
their power to the support of the ma
ton as their forefathers had done
both in the revolution and in the Civil
war.
Devil Anse" is a mere survival OF
an age that has passed. BY OUTLYING
many of those whom he had led he
finds that at "a he has outlived the
blood feud in America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
REACHING STERILIZATION.

There is increasing evidence that We
are arriving at immunity from con-
tinuance of mounting prices for COM
morities. The spectacular drop in price
of hogs is one. What influences were
at work in the livestock market to
bring about the collapse in price it Is
needless to inquire. The fact IS out
standing that the cost of one basic
food went tumbling, dragging grains
and provisions down in sympathy
They, in turn. may be reasonably ex-
pected to affect other articles of trade.
And when once a serious inroad has
been made upon commodity prices,
then we may see the whole cost OF Nv
ing problem speedily solved.
But that the sensational decline in
the hog market is permanent or a
measure of what may be expected In
other table necessities there is grave
reason to doubt. The fall was so
abrupt as to indicate abnormal condi-
tions, and on the theory that for all
economists will look for substantial re-
covery. The EXTREMES do not much
concern the average man; what deter
mines his welfare are the means. So
it is when hogs and potatoes and beef
and cabbage strike their average,
when they are stabilized in the mar
ket. that the fate of the family mar
ket basket will be known. The very
fact of q sharp decline in leading
commodity upon top of long main
tanned advance evidences that that
stability is nearing.
It is unlikely that we shall ever
see the old pre-war levels prevail.
Economic experts have been preaching
for months that the day of q new
price standard is here. Not necessarily
are present prices to be this level, but
most assuredly those of 1913 will not.
AS the government sets out to re-
duce the cost of living, then, 1t is
futile to contemplate revival of 31k-
cent sugar, the 13-eent wool or the
$685. cattle of before the war, THOSE
prices have been doubled and nearly
quadrupled. some of them, since that
time. 1t was thirteen years after the
Civil war before the pre-war level was
reached The situation today is world
wide, as contrasted with. national
problem in those days. Will our prob
lem of returning to the pre-war level
be longer delayed? Economists answer
emphatically "Yes" An investigator
for the department of labor declares
that THE principal cause of the re-
turn to the pre-war level Gin 1879
was the fact that there was such
abundant opportunity for the develop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
"In the Days News.~

DR.. Charles H. Herty who has sail
ed for Europe with the approval of
President Wilson to obtain for, the dye
consumers of the United States a six
months supply of such dyes as are
now needed but not yet manufactured
In. America. Is celebrated chemist
who has served as president Of the
American Chemical society and as
secretary Of the advisory committee on
dyes OF the war trade board. DR..
Herty is one of the leading natural
scientists brought up and trained in
the south. Georgia is his native state.
and the foundations OF his knowledge
were laid at the University Of Georgia
and at Johns Hopkins university. Then
he studied in Berlin and in Murich.
Returning. he served for several years
as . teacher in the Iyniveraity Of Geor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
LAFAYETTE. WE ARE HERE"

v
ut Is not generally konwn that
Colonel Charles Il. Stanton. q former
san Francisco newspaper man and an
extremely facile talker, who. was in
the city last week. is the creator OF
the inspiring line Lafayette, we are
here" remarked Senator Phelan of
California ''rhe epigram has been
enormously attributed to General
Pershing, Colonel Stanton was attach
ed to the staff of General Pershing,
and at his request delivered the ora
ton on the Fourth of July. 1917, in
Picaus cemetery. at the tomb or
Lafayette under the auspices of the
Sons of the American Revolution.
General PershinE was present at the
ceremonies, but had notointended to
speak. However, the speech of Colonel
Stanton aroused such enthusiasm that
the American commander-in-ch did
relent and made a brief address. After
some appropriate and felicitous re-
marks, General Pershing declared that
that dav really marked the entrance
of the United States In the war. as
the American troops had really ap-
,peared. In his peroration Colonel
Stanton said America has Joined
forces with the allied powers ant
what we have of blood and treasure
are yours Therefore, II is with loving
pride we drape the colors IN tribute
of respect to this citizen of your great
republic, and here and now. IN the.
shadow of the illustrious dead. we
pledge our hearts and our honor IN
carving this war to successful issue.
Lafayette. we are here. aisss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
WHAT LABOR THINKS.

The vice president of large in
dustrial company undertook the nove
mission of becoming workman and
serving in the ranks of different big
plants for several months for the sole
purpose of learning authenticate just
what the current sentiment is among
labor. He took Jobs, which enabled
him to rub shoulders not only with
native born American workmen, but
having a knowledge of Italian and o
smattering of one or two other Ian
guages he was able to get close to
foreign born workers in two or three
huge concerns. His company wanted
the net truth.
Here are few Of the things he
has discovered: Bolshevistic senti-
ments are rare; il IS because the small
percentage of bolshevists make LOT
of noise that the impression has be-
come general that these revolutionary
ideas are widely prevalent The con-
versation among labor today Is rarely
on the subject of wages; generally
speaking, wages are regarded as being
tolerably satisfactory. A great man,
of the more enlightened workers
however, have become more than
mere hands,; they aspire to some
voice in the governing of conditions
affecting themselves and, in many
cases, to say in matters heretofore
regarded as pertaining so'ely to the
management There il growing feel.
ing that the gap between management
and men. between ownership and en-
ployes, between capital and labor
must be distinctly lessened. that there
must be more counseling with the
workers-more Decentralization of in
dustry in short.
The executive workman's conclusion
lis that the whole problem can be
handled smoothly II corporation heads
are wise enough TO realize the trend
and to shapetheir course is conform,
ity Herewith,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
,g Co. (The New York Evening world)
BY HELEN ROWLAND

90. lIne New YORK Evening World).
| lowing Saturday / saw that l was
twenty minutes late" and as passed as
last years popular joke.
In June | adorned myself In chiffons
and trieolette---but by July they were
wearing sables, and l was as out of
date as Godeys Ladies' Book
In the spring l found soul mate
who called me his ideal"
But by autumn he had found
another soul mate and had changed
his ideals
said, VERIFY. verify. Gotham is
| iniquitous and shall follow in the foot
steps of Babylonr'
! And behold! Prohibition came and
Gotham was made 90 per cent pure I?
! said, "Lo! I will learn to dance
the fox trot and the jazz"
| And alsa! by the time had learned
| to make my feet behave they were
dancing the "shimmie' and / was once
more d wall flower.
| said, II Will acquire pair of long
earrings and an air of sophistication
| and become siren!"
! And 10! the "flapper' made her ap-
pearance upon Fifth avenue
| And | was an Amelia Barr beside
Nietzsche, and pink ice cream after
cayiare
| Yea, I am still sin the back row!'
Go to! Go to! Where are the war
songs and the problem plays and vers
lihre poets and cubist artists and en-
perors and kings? Verify. they are
all in the dlscard .t.
For the sensation of yesterday are
forgotten today. and the fads of today
shall be the 'jokes'' of tomorrow
And it hath come to pass that there
is nothing permanent and nothing con-
slant under the sun---save constant
change!
I Selah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05

time for forget them.
And what profiteth woman,
though she possess untold knowledge
of all things in the world, yet is never
ION time?"
Behold! one style passeth and
another cometh before morning.
One dream is shattered today and
another man proposeth tomorrow
Divorce hath lost its chic--and mar
riage hath again become popular.
And all life is as jazz melody,
whereof thou knowest not what note
shall be struck next sa.
Lol tight skirts shall pass away and
fluffness shall follow them. hips have
disappeared and figures are no more;
eyebrows and ears are obsolete and
we know not when chins and noses
shall likewise become questionable.
Upon Wednesday purchased the
last word" in hats--and upon the fol-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
SEVERAL FACTORS ENTERED
nt1f1nnly

AT a recent meeting of British jour
nalists the chairman told the follow
ing story:
II met newspaper man today who
came to Fleet street 20 years ago with
exactly 25s in his pocket. He is now
worth $40, 600. He owes that entirely
to his own ability and energy com
bined with good health and high
code of ethics-and to the fact that
an uncle died recently and left him
f39,995."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
NOT A. CHANCE.

A well dressed and charming young
lady hailed a four-wheeler.. there be-
ing no taxi in sight Just as she
was getting in. She noticed the horse
seemed inclined TO be frisky.
He was jumping about. and swish
ing his tail In way that alarmed
her-she was a timid little thing.
SO she addressed few words to
the aged Jehu. S tt4
II hope" she said, smiling bravely,
"that you will not run away with
me?"
The cabby smiled mournfully:
s"No, mum.H he replied. II have a
wife and seven kids at home already.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
Totiay,s Anniversaries.

1937--Count Barowloski, famous Pol
( ish dwarf (36 inches in
height, died at the age of 50
years.
1S65-Fifteen thousand houses de-
stroyed in great fire in Con-
stantinople.
1S69--Jonathan Worth. governor OF
North Carolina in the years i'm
mediately following the civil
war, died at Raleigh. Born al
Guilford, NJ c.. in 1902.
1873-Last installment of the French
indemnity was paid to Ger.
many,
1S94-Trial of Eugene V. Debs and
other officials of the American
Railway Union began in Chi
cago.
l9O5-Treaty of peace between Rus
STA and Japan signed at Ports
mouth, n. III.
1914-England France and Russia
agreed not to treat for peace
separately.
1915--Cuntral powers reported to be
III moving troops from Russia tc
Rumanian, Serbian and western
fronts.
1916-Bulgaria and German forces
under Won Macken5el captured
bridgehead of Tutakan, fifty
miles from the Rumanian cap
ital.
1917-Japanese war mission received
In house of representative in
Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
THIS BANDITS A GENTLEMAN.

Raisuli the Moroccan bandit want
ed by the Spanish authorities, cannot
bear to hear a child cry. and will go
out of his way to avoid even stepping
on an insect, He is gracious and digni-
fled and wins the regard of captves
whom he holds for ransom. He en-
Joys humor and is quick at repartee.
He has a charming voice and is self
controlled under provocation 1t is
difficult to make him anything but a
gentleman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
Today,s birthdays.

Tobias Crawford Norris. premier OF
Manitoba, born at Brampton, Ont. So
years ago today.
Sir John Newell GORDON, British
minister at Peking since 1906, born 81
years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster
Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, born
at windham, Conn.,. II years ago to-
day III
Thomas II, Birch, United States
minister to Portugal. born at Burling-
ton, N. j., A years ago today,
Napoleon Lajoie, for many years q
star player in the American baseball
league, born at Woonsocket, r. l., a
years ago today. - Ae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-05
RoItNp no BE sTYLIsH.

Fortune had dawned for him al
last; he was rich. With tears of JOY
in his eyes he rushed to the wife OF
his bosom and told her the news.
Z 1--WE will move to a better house
he finished. land you. my dear. will
he able to have some decent clothes
at last"
.Ill do nothing of the sort" re.
torted the lady sharply. I'm get the
same kind that other women are
wearing" 4