davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06
WEATHER

Snow in interior tonight
and Sunday. Warmer to-
night
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06
measures.

The utmost secrecy is observed re-
garding the terms of the note but it
can be said it is worded so firmly
that in conference circles it is expect
ed that discussion with Germany re-
garding putting the treaty into fierce,
will be closed finally.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06
MEXICAN TROOPS FIRE ON CARRANZAS OPPONENT

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Quarter of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-06
Supreme Council Takes Firm Stand
To Force Germans To
Sign Protocol
(By Associated Press)

PARIS Dec Gin a note drafted by the Supreme
Council it is demanded that Germany sign protocol pro-
vidng for the carrying out of peace terms, failing which
the Allies will be obliged to have to military
n1paS1ras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
JUGO-SLAVS ANNOUNCE
THEIR PEACE DELEGATES
Also Organize Coalition Cabinet of
Representatives of Serbs. Croa-
tians and Slovenes.

Delegates to the peace conferences
have been selected and 4 coalition
cabinet organized by the Jugo-Slavs.
The cabinet includes representatives.
of the Serbs, Croatians and Slovnes.
The Jugo-Slav official press bureau
here has announced the personnel of
the Jugo-Slav peace delegation as
follows: Nikola P Pashnitch, former
prime minister of Serbia; DR.. Ante
Trumbitch, Croat; DIR. Milenko r.
Vesnitch. Serbian minister to Paris,
and DIR. Zholger, Slovene.
The first cabinet of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes under the new regime,
the announcement said. is headed. by
Slogan .Protitch, former Serbian FOR
eign minister, as premier. Dr. Anton
Koroshetz. Slovene, president OF the
national council of Agram, is vice
premier, Marko Trifkovitch. ex-Serb-
ian prime minister, has the justice
portfolio and the minister of foreign
affairs is DR.. Ante Trumbitch, Croat,
president OF the JuEo-Slav COMMITTEES
ct LoudQn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

patcte,. lhey ar talking al about with ltay
as 4 mems of diEene attention from aifaits ugosa-
VA Which al illgsry ssrious:
For ling 81 a tte country who came q he throne
through what IS far as HE'S concerned was naceide Pc
5tsr has had more bis share Of trouble
He has his limitations but be loves his country and stood
s. fis cotntymen With admirable fidelity although be-
cause o Ii. III health, he was only normally king when the
ess var broke and the military might Of the Central en-
lires swept down upon Siberia.
OF course there will be no war with Italy "A way will
be found g prevent that But ii is disturbing to think that
King Peter who admires the United States immensely and
says 50 very chamingy whenever he gets chance. has
gone back to country where the internal conditions are 80
desperately bad thai the men in charge Of the government
talk about war with powerful neighbOr as welcome
relief
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
CT AETER MS.

JUDGE GARY said just what he was expected to say
in his testimony before the senate committee inyesgat-
ing the steel strike Except for the fact that it will serve
TO make the record complete what he said is noto much
value IN an investigation Of that character. assuming that
the investigation is really what purpOrts to be-an at
tempt to discover method by which the government may
take hand in the trouble.
But is entirely different with III. statements made by
John Martin, Youngstown maehin, Who attacked ths
leaders Of the national steel workers committee accused
them Of heading band which wants to overthrow the gov
eminent and scutte the American Federation of Labor and
charged that steel mill employees at Youngstown Americans
and foreigners alike had beer teorzed into striking by
threats to burn houses and kll children
Let's have this alleged campaign Of terror probed to the
bottom. Something Of the kind is certainly going on 1t
cropped 10 the surface right here Marion county yeser-
day in the refusal Of miners at Downs work because they
had been warned by committee not to- Itseems to have
been at the bottom Of the rOng which broke out Tues
day night in the Arkansas cotton belt It's fine game for
men who are continually fighting efforts to protect the
public with efficient police to be playing, and i is some
thing the federal government take hand in if it wants
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

Il a Thomas, leader of the English railway strikers,
declared that the newspapers did not change
ieir attitude toward the railway men the newspaper
onpositors would strike This is not quite as coarse
way Of suppressing newspapers they do not like as
they in Russia where they shoot the editor
and wreek the plant but it might quite as effec-
in practice. 1t will be interesting to see how the
Of the author of Areopogitica the most ell
oauent argument for free press every made in any Ian
Euage win react to this threat of Thomas. i,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

Government Investigators report that they have
found evidence that refrigerator being used for
storage purpose throughout the country with resultant
losses to both and producer This is just an
other little contribution to the mass OF evidence showing
frgtful waste Of food stuffs in this country Every
time food is sent to crematory an economic crime is
committed and some day this will be recognized to the
extent of providing some kind of punishment for those
responsible. be they merchants who keep pershable
goods until they spoil rather than sell them at reduced
price, or great transportation corporations which neglect
to provide adequate terminal facliteg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
is AND
S
By tn Bard.

rTehshun!
! see by the papers that "Earb Haul
Fish While Dukes Drive Buses IN
London" It was with much relief that
I read that headline. A very pressing
worry has been removed from my
mind. For some time Mrs. Bard has
been insisting that we get a new but
Ter. A man with class and bearing,
or as she put 1t, one who has the Dig
nifty and bearing of fat man walking
on an icy street." here from clear
sky comes my relief. / am sure that
any duke would rather work at my
house than drive fish wagons and
think what noble bearing duke
must have. i also saw an earl in the
movies once who had a dignity that
was beyond reproach. The duke could
be butler and believe could find a
lob for the earl cutting grass and
bringing in the parrot Of evenings. It
there are any kings out of work If they
will apply at my house after seven in
the evening will see if there are any
Jobs left for them.
see by headline that the New
Police Chief Assumes HIS Duties" As
sumes his duties to be what?
Parade Rest!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
Southern Methodist
Group Meeting. Here

A district centenary group meeting
of the Southern Methodist Eptsco-
pal church is being held today in the
Methodist Episcopal church south on
Fairmont/ avenue. Similar meetings
are being held from time to time
throughout the state the purposes OF
which are to devise plans for spend
ing expeditiously the centenary
missionary fund recently raised by
the denomination. A session was
held this morning another is in pro-
gress this afternoo and the institute
will conclude with the evening ses-
sion today.
Hon Stuart H. Bowman,of Hunt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
stlIl oulte m.
Still Quite III.
D. M. Kidder is still quite Ill at his
home in Brookdale.
Notes and Personals,

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Patrick
on October first baby boy,
Miss Lena Richie has returned to
her work at Miss Anna Watkins.
James Facemire, Of Detroit, Mich
igan. is here visiting friends.
Mrs. A, o. Davis, Of Charleston, w.
Va, is a guest at the home Of Mrs
Levi Martin in Thoburn.
Elem Parrish has returned from an
extended visit with relatives near
Parkersburg.
Mrs. Levi Martin and Mrs. j. E. Rob-
inson were shopping in Fairmont to-
day.
MT, Levi Martin is attending to bust
ness on Rooms run today.
Mrs. Walter Nicholas was visiting
her sister at Edgemont today. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
Mary was a brazen piece
She bet a man a quarter
He couldn't make her say a word
She knew she hadn't oughter.

Squads Right!
The Bard has received another entry
Id his contest fci .4as best stories on
local people. This one is from Miss
r. R. c.:
"Th;s morning went into the Lib
erty Restaurant for my breakfast and
ordered some pancakes The wait
ress came back and said: The umpire
says no more pancakes The UNI
pire% l questioned, and thought she
was gone nutty over Cinc!nnati's vic
tory yesterday. Yes, said the watt
ress, 4 asked for pancakes and he said
The batter's out"
Squads Right About!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

Unless an immense amount of lying is being done the
coal operators of Logan county who have been in sympa
thy with the campaign of terrorzaon which has been
carried on by Deputy Sheriff Don chafin belong to the
dark ages of the coal industry in this country and they
ought to be told that with all the emphasis that can be
put into the statement Doubtless there is another side
to the story but even admitting that it is clear that
there has been terrible amount of downright stupidity
in the Chain matter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

Senator Reed of Missouri, was literally egged from
the stage at Ardmore OKLA last night whenhe attempt
ed to make speech in opposition to the League of Ma
tons In view of the violence of the language Reed
has been using that probably seems oklahoma au-
dience to be proper way to treat him. and it may not
have been SO very unexpected Reed himself but it
does seem that his advance agent ought to be little
more careful in arranging the itinerary of his flannel
mouthed principal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

Five hundred steel strikers invaded hall at MingO
Junction Ohio yesterday and prevented a meeting at
which the invaders suspected vote to go back to work
would be passed In the bright lexicon of W. g. Foster
that probably is all right But if the meeting had besn
held without permit an the sheriff had sent single
deputy to stop it his action Immediately would have
been hailed as high handed outrage and an attempt
to deny the right of assembage and of free speech 1t
all depends upon the view point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

Australian bushmen nave legerg
that fish once lived on LAND, but gas
cred about fire one day they were
blown with their fire into the sea and
that the fish stayed there and the firt
still burns under water.
The term machine politics has
been traced to Nathaniel Hawthorne
Maryland did not sign the Afticles
of Confederation until 1871, shorty
before the surrender Of CORVALLIS.
Cincinnati is an aspirin center one
company sells In a season more than
a hundred million tablets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
Oh LISTEN here.
Continued from page one.)

Standing timidly BY.
And, tearfully Watching
While soul mates Are
Enticed Hence
To fan the flames OF
Alien Hearths,
1t Just naturally Makes
Me wish to Rise
UP and smite Some
One!
Local bachelors Are
Afraid to Move
In their own interests,
1t willaJ no Doubt
Greatly endear me To
Each and every One
or them II l Should
Set forth their charms
And Graces, and Desires.
These modest Males
Have fingered overlong In
. Solitary solemnity.
s So
j hereby direct The
Attention OF our Eligible
Women to This
Colume, wherein l Shall
Set forth the Desirable
Unacqdired for Choice
i. And Inspection.
Do not entertain The,
Idea that / Am
Going to Conduct
A matrimonial Bureau.
i shall Continue
To write about Other
Curious and amusing Topics,
AS Usual
But
About once each Week
A grand prize Will
Be Offered
Beginning with Our
Beloved and Perennial
Bachelor Blossom
The Honorable Hoppy Google.
Professor, that little In
Troductory Air
'The Wonderful one Hoss
ChaiSe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
Has Blood Poisoning.

Pete De Mare, who runs a grocery
store in Bridge street in Brookdale,
will be taken to the Johns Hopkins
hospital tomorrow to be treated for
blood poisoning caused from a lacera-
ton in the muscle of his arm by a wire
fence which occurred when he was
running an automobile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

ington was here for the conference
and others prominent In the wotfi
here today are the Rev. F. s, Polliti''
of Huntington formerly presiding,
elder Of this district and nov, con-
ference missionary secretars and
Frank M. Thornburg, a conference
Sunday school official.
Representatives from the yariouti
churches Of the district are preseni
today for The conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
MONONGAH
.Ponular PeonIe Wed.

Lewis F. Hutto and Miss Helen
James were married at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee James yesterday by Rev,
Dye. Miss James is popular young
lady Of this town. Mr.. Hutto's home
is in North Carolina,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

Fred Haney will now sing a little
one step accompanied by Bob Smith
on the shoe horn, entitled ~ Know the
Fourth Dimension But Who Is Adam
Lane?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
MORE T.RoUBLE FOR KING PETER.

DOOR Old King Peter got back 10 his capital last week
and he probably hoped when he went that he would
able 10 spend snainderof his days in peace, ifno
IL comfort But already, according to Rome dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
Ground Arms!

Probably the cause OF so many girls
wearing long skirts again is they
haven't any good reasons for wearing
short ones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
Present Arms!

The Girl In The Office says she was
20 the Grand last night with Hood Sat
terrified and he sad he thought M.
Levine of the Union Store was fright
fully bourgeoisie and she said she had
always noticed it was very prominent
but never dreamed he was affected TO
that extent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
go pERM % DEMOCRACY.

FEaIIILR 7. E4ADLEY. president Of Yale UJniver-
sy, in his sermon to the new freshman class last Sun
lay said this:
"Two years ago we engaged in war which
was to- make the world safe for democracy
q Theswar is over but the perils of democracy
seem as great in 1919 as they did in 1917. The
danger that free institutions will be crushed by
armed force from outside is indeed less but the
danger that they will break down through the
war Of misunderstanding and passions within
each community is greater than ever.
"Giye political freedom to aIgroup of men
who{are not accustomed to govern themselves
and far-sghted management of public affairs
becomes an impossibty from the start. II
such men remain under the sway of the reli-
gion of their fathers. the name of liberty be-
comes a cloak for the excuses Of fanaticism
Il they break loose from that sway, they are
led to the vet worse excuses of anarchism
self-goYefnment is impossible without inteli-
gent unselfishness- kind of intelligent
unselfishness that, Jesus taught 1000 years
ago.
gasof the customary length sermon in themselves
They ought 10 be read from every pulpit and printed
8sysry newspaper in the land.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
All Hands On Deckl
Little Known Facts.

Little Known Facts.
\ Iron sinks,
Time flies.
Wine vaulta
sulphur springs.
Jam rolls.
Grass slopes.
Music stands.
Niagara Falls.
Moonlight walks.
Holiday trips.
Scandal spreads.
Standard weights.
Rubber tires.
Organ stops.
Trade returnA
Marble busts.
Return to Quarters!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

The wife Of Lenine, the Russian
dictator, is active In the educational
work Of the bolsheyik government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

Following the the 2 o'clock New
York stock market quotations as re.
cetved at the office of GOodbody and
Company, members of the New York
stock exchange, Watson building
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

A mammotfr's skull and tusk found
at Denham, England, are said by Sir
Ray Lancaster to be 10000 years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

upon those PRINCIPLES Of freedoN equdle
tv iusicc, and humanity for phch American patriots
acfcsd ther Ines and fortunes. therefore believe is
10 my country to love IT. 10 support its Condtu,
10 obey is Laps: 10 respect lis flag; and 10 defend
usafnst all enemies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

cosden Observation-Disclosures. 11%.hI
Pitts. Tex ,.,e..,... II
Money at 6 per cent.
Sales at o'clock 1,12SOOO shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02
TiHsIUiiRsDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1919.
THE ANfERICANS GREED.

---1-V17I----- a TlE- I1TTLINNlIIT
IN believe in The United States of Amer
lea as government Of The people, by
10 die people. for Tie people. phose just
popers arc dcrped from the consent Of
SsSsS tso governed; democracy. in repub-
..s lie. a sovereign Nation Of many sovereign
States; a perfect Union. one and insep-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-02

"a RTE4LR I. I4ADLEY. president Of Yale Univer
sty in his sermon to the new freshman class last Sun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
"THE MIRACLE MAN," 4 MIRACLE
PICTURE, IS BEING SHOWN HERE
Sermon in EDery Sentences Holds Spectators in ADe and
Sends Them Alpay Thrilled

"The Miracle Man." showing all
this week at the Regent theater, un-
questionably is one of the best pic
lures ever exhibited in Harrisburg
and certainly one of the most re-
markable productions in all the his
tory of motion-picture making. No
body can see it without being pro-
foundly moved, and the impression
lasts long after the last scene has
faded slowly from the screen. 1t is
a sermon in film form if ever there
was one.
No better description has been
written of it than is contained in the
two column editorial-probably the
first of it's kind ever published-in
the North American, when the film
was first shown in Philadelphia.
A Miracle Play
1T is a miracle play" says the
North American, and continues:
Its elusive yet unforgettable
quality is revealed in the fact that
the story may be told in two sem
fences, yet might not be conveyed
in words filing as many pages. A
gang of tenderloin criminals hear of
the strange powers of a patriarch
in remote village, whose beauty of
life and faith have helped to bring
health and peace of mind to the suf-
fering; assuming innocence and be-
lief, they surround him, and stage
pretended miracle" through
which they plan to exploit the sight
less healer as a business enterprise
Their cunning succeeds beyonds all
their hopes. But unconsciously they
fall under the spell which they had
sought to use-they are themselves
transformed, lifted by faith from de-
pravity to a cleansed, ennobled
manhood and womanhood.
THAT is all. A theme of e1e-
mental simplicity, yet as complex
as the human heart; as modern as
yesterdays news, yet as old as the
hills of Galilee. 1t is the simplicity
of the story and it's telling that
makes the pictures success 80 strik-
ing. 1t has none of the magnificent
settings and ingenious theatrical il
lusions of those spectacles which
have evoked acclaim and wonder
ment. It's subtle power is compar-
able only to that of one other pro-
duction, Broken Blossoms And
that searching drama has the spe-
cial appeal of an idealiZed foreign
atmosphere, of suggestion of livid
horror which stirs by sheer pain the
depths of feeling. But the magnet
ism of this story lies in it's scenes
of beauty and tranquility no less
than in those of sordidness and fe-
rocity. It's passion is masterful, but
its quietude is irresistible. 1t steals
into the heart like an exquisite
poem, lives in the memory like q
haunting song"
Wonderful Photography
Through all the wonderfully pho
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES

The Princess Choice" one-act
play to be given in the Technical
High School Auditorium as Central
Highs dramatic contribution to
Correct Your Speech Week." is be-
ing worked up with much enthusi-
asm by the participants, under the
leadership of Miss Annabel Swartz,
teacher of public speaking. The play
centers around Princess Schoolgirl,
whose suitors are Lord Good Eng
lish and Lord Poor English. Lord
Good English's attendants are Clear
Enunciation, Grammar and Correct
Pronunciation. The attendants of
Lord Poor English are Mumbling,
Slang and Mispronunciation In the
beginning Princess Schoolgirl is IN
clined to look with favor upon Lord
Poor English, he appearing tall and
handsome, also clever, while Lord
Good English appears bent and limp
ing. A duel is fought, Lord Good
English victorious, whereupon
Princess Schoolgirl accepts him for
her husband
The cast includes: Princess School
girl, Miss Katharine Rife; Three
Ladies-in-waiting. Miss Lillian Kos
tar, Miss Ethelyn MacCloskey and
Miss Gene Springer; Lord Good Eng
lish, Wayne Snyder; Lord Poor Eng
lish, Vincent Stanford; Clear Enunci-
alton. Albert Sanders; Grammar,
Charles Craighead; Correct Pro-
nunciation, Gordon Hinkle; Numb
ling, Clarence Keisch; Slang, Harold
Fox; Mispronunciation, Joseph
Knauff; Queen Refinement, Mother
of Lord Good English, Miss Mary
Rodney; King Success, Father of
Lord Good English. Earl Wright;
Jester, Cecil Holmes; Pages, Miss
Nellie Ard and Miss Esther Wheeler;
Herald, Bernard Koplovitz.
Several hundred posters relating to
the use of good English, made in
the drawing classes, have been
placed in the halls throughout the
entire building, confronting the
students at every turn.
A meeting of the p. b. p. Society
was held at, the home of Miss
Frances Burkholder, ZIG Hamilton
street. After the business meeting
current events formed the topic OF
discussion for the evening. A very
interesting biographical sketch of the
life of Theodore Roosevelt was given
by Miss Marion Davis, supplemented
by remarks from various other club
members. Refreshments were SER
we'd to the following:
The Misses Marion Davis, Mary
Witmyer, Margaret Goodman, Mar
agret Goodyear, Elizabeth Clark
Sarah Manahan, Ella Kreidler, Kath-
arine l.. Clark, Virginia Morrow
Katharine Plowman, Frances Burk.
holder and Katharine Kohler.
The d. S. Society met at the home
of Miss Frances Cation, 1910 Chest.
| nut street. After the business meet.
| ing q social hour was spent in dane.
ing. refreshments following. The
club comprises:
The Misses Winifred Tripner
president; Eva Irving, vice-presi
| dent; Sylvia Gingrish, secretary
| Mary Bevard, treasurer; Dora Bill
| let. Helen Notes.-The, Margare
! Schwab, Ruth Marks. Adele Smyser
Anna Porter. Mildred Kreider, Mil
| dred Rowe, Beatrice Bogar. Francs
Caten. Cordelia Morgan and Marga
ret Spenser.