davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
STARVING ESklM0S
TURN TO CANNlBAllSM

Especial 20 The star by ~ =. ~
TORONTO. Feb. t-canulhaiisin
Is not uncommon in thr Unaava
region % New Quebec. according TO
Rev. " q Walton. who has been
a missionary among the bskimoa Of
that region for - years The ma.
lives have hccn near 60 starvation
for years The reindeer have prac.
ticaiiy disappeared from this terri.
tory. and Il was on them that the
natives depended for food and cloth
ms. The missionary appeals for the
restocking Of the oountry with rein
deer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
81 WOUNDS IN
LEGS, YET YANK
AIDS COMRA DE
ny carr. II. = JOHNSON


I PARIS. Feb i-One man In the
American army IN France has re-
ceived 81 separate wounds In his legs
and lives 90 tell the story.
In fact. he Htill has the legs. ana
they give PROMISE of doing "a great
deal of walking before the owner
gets thru with then.
lie r. Private Arthur T. Dolan. and
he lives In aaiem. \. v. where he
has a mother and a sister, lie was
wounded at Mount Sec September 10.
Here H. how II happened
With two Of hts friends. polan
went out walking during iuli Ia the
hattie The boys came To some
trenches and dug outs which the Ger.
mans had loft behind, Moved hy
curiosity. they began an inVestiEa-
ton 90 20 what the trenches might
contain,
Thoy found out The 'fenchen
contained mine which the Ger
mans had left behind.
An explosion occurred. polan
was Knocked nrnHeteau. When he
came down out OF the air ana re
gained consciousness. he found him.
self lying ten feet from where he
started
The same mine BADLY injured his
tWo friends one was Private George
NJ Crawford 81 ROCKFORD. Ga. and
the other was Corporal William
simpson ~ Chicago. Crawford re-
cslvcd compound fracture 0f one
of his legs.
Moved hy Crnwford'H groanH. DO
ban crawird about is feet Ia order "a
reach him. Then he pulled craw'
ford'a leg Into shape. So that the lat
ter Immediately became more com
Portable.
The boys called for help for about
two hours before they attracted any
attention. Then the strrtcher bear
era came for them and they went 20
the camp and 10 the Rpd Cross hos.
pltal
The official record Of DolAn'a ~
wounds covers three and half
pages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
c. A. c. Troops in
New York; Arrive
From Oversee Duty

SEw YORK. Feb. t.-rhe liner
Cedric arrived today with 1901 Of
gir-rn and men from France
on board wcf- the ttth regiment.
e. a. c.. complete. regular army. ~
officers and 1883 men. the t0th
c A. G.. complete. regular
army. 81 officers and go. men. a
casual COMPANY Of two officers and
GO men from Illinois. and 10 casual
officers. n Of whom we're ia the air
e~fxir~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
at Olympia for
State War Heroes

OLYMPIA. Feb. The state will
erect $4,000 monument ~ olym
pla 10 honor ~ men who died rght'
lnE Germany. n this legislature
passes bills introduced IN Tho sen.
ate today hy the joint capitol com.
mission.
Immediate construction ~ legisia.
tive. executive and judicial build.
ings. In limo with capitol expansion
plans. ARE aiso provided for up 90 a
limit Of $500 900
The state intends 10 rush - Per.
maneut building program In accord
with the policy % providing employ
rnrnt for gobleaa men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
TRIED TO INDUCE
BOY TO ROB BANK

Charged with carrying n conceal.
ed weapon, ~ NJ bromley IL lodged
In the county SAN. faelng trial on a
complaint filed In Justice court by
Deputy sheriff Matt Starwich
TUESDAY.
bromley was arrested al Tolt
Monday afternoon 4 hoy named
F'rits Carl ~ Snoqualmic. told star.
witch that bromley tried To induce
him to aid in breaking into the Tolt
state hank. last SUNDAY morning
bromley may be the man who
held up AN attendant IN the Snoqual.
mic garage last SUNDAY, getting SIS.
according 10 StAFwlch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
MRS. WILSON CHEERS
BLINDED SOLDIERS

Especial 20 The Star by ~ D. Al
PARIS. Feb. a.-Oue hundred
blinded soldiers Of France. who are
being rceducated by an American
organization conducted by Miss
Hoyt Of New York. John Ridgcly
Carter and MrS. sharp. wife of the
American ambassador 90 France.
were chcered up and given cncour-
aNement by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
who visited them and presented each
with u package OF olgarcts. which
she said was a souvenir from the
president Of the United states and
herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
All Right! Miles
Is Opposed to 1t

HFOkANt' feb. s--Sfnatof MIlss
Poindcxisr went definitely on rccord
a. opposed 20 government railroad
ownership. in q letter TO the Central
Labor council herr. read last night.
In which he stated his position N
reply 70 n demand that he support
the ownership movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
LONDON SQUARE MAE
Is DECLARED lIGHTEST

Especial 90 The star by y. +. a.
LONDON. Feb 4-This city
claims % have the most brilliantly
lighted square mile in the world.
Lamps with candle power OF i.s7o.
coo yield illumination equal TO one
candle for every two square yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04

where are Patrick Judges ~ fine
miich cows
King county courts have been
called upon 10 decide the question.
Judge lives out AZ Toit on n 80
acre ranch. he told a jury In super
sor judge Mitchell Giiilams court
Tuesday morning Last April he
leased = large pawturaEc adjoining
his place. he testified wherv. he
said. he ie, 70 ~ hts cows browse
among the clover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
Ford's Suit for
Millions Starts

DETROIT. F'eb Arguing that
Henry Furds influence Ia Dcuoi;
and vicinity was too great 60 pcrfnii
y fair trial here. attorneys defending
the Chicago Tribune in a 1900 900
iitei suit filed ey Ford. today contln.
usd their efforts fer change u
Nnmun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
Duke Lives in
Janitor House

oLDESBtHG. fNrb 4 49, The
palace 81 the grand duke Of Old.
.nburr IL uow used ~ the local
soviet Tho grand luke lives IN
a small pavilion outside the ducsi
park II was once the quarters
Of tho grand dukes lanitoru \
portion Of the park has been
fenced of for him and there aion.
be may walk. while oid~nburKcrs
use the great domain which Was
once the grand dukes exclusively.
we don't hate him We only
consider him dangerous fool
and therefore keep him quiet. %
oidcnburEcrs explain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
Set Butterworth
Trial for March 19

The trial of g. NJ. Buttcrworth.
undertaken. charged with dsfraud.
ing the government. and also rcla.
lives Of deceased sailors. has been
set for March 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
BILL PLANS STRIKE
AND RIOT INSURANCE

OLYMPIA. Feb. 4 Riot. strike
ana explosion Insurance win bo writ
ten turnout this state if the lcgisla
ture paaseR senate bills introduced
today and recommended by lnsur.
Anrc CommlRaloner Flahhack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
WILSON C0NFERS WITH
THREE CONGRESSMEN

PARIS Feb ( President Wilson
conferred today with Congressmen
Helyering OF Kansas. Nolan Of Cali.
fornia and White OF Maine. who
made a report on conditions in Ger
man territory occupied by allied
troopa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
GREClAN CLAIMS GO
BEFORE COMMITTEE

PARIS. Feb. -Grccce's territor.
ial and political claims will be re-
ferred TO special committee. rep
rescnting America. Great Britain.
France and Italy u was announced
TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
HONOR DEPORTED MEN

OLYMPIA, Feb. House and
senate halted their legislative grind
today to hold memorial services In
honor Of former members who have
died duripg the last two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
JUDGE HALL IN YAKIMA

Superior Judge Calvin s. Hall. Of
the local county bench, IL sitting on
the superior bench at Yakima this
week. lie will return at the end OF
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
NO pain OR NO PAY
THOR0cAIM HAS BAMIsxED DOUBT AND FEAR
Il Means Better Dentistry

My discovery Of THoRoCAIS and
paIniessness tn the dental chair
means better dentistry. because u
means solid. properly prepared teeth.
durable Filings. perfect fitting
crowns and bridges. Under the old
system. with the- patient wriggllng
and squirming in the chair. Il was
Impossible 70 do the preparatory
work perfectly in every case. The
dentist had 70 work against time in
most cases. because the patient
could not stand the strain Of long
sittinEs. painful and nerve racking.
Ny work is better than It could
otherwise be. THOROCAIN means
not only PERFECT PA1NLESsNEss.
but PERFECT DENTISTRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04
Come Mother, This Castor Oil
Is What You Need---Don't Cry!

II you. mother, had to swallow The awful DOSE
Think back 10 your childhood days--Ughl
Give your children Cascarets instead. Casoarets
taste like candy Every child loves to take
Casoaret Besides Casearets act better on the
little liver and bowels when the child is bilious.
constipated, feverish and sick Casoare;s are
delightful harmess--cheap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-04

IHrcsti0atc mn "PaV as Y0v CaH" plan
LtbeTtV BOnds t1kcH c1Th. n pm hare not
pad tor Vo"r band. tcH finish me paUHcuts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
.HE|IlFzElINAI
TO Be GIVEN FLAG
Presentation Will Be Made
at Tonight's Meeting
of Organization.

Delegates to the state convention
Of the American Legion to be held
in Charleston starting October fifteen
will be elected at the meeting of
Heintzelman Post this evening. The
meeting will be called at eight In
the county court room of the court
house and every member of Heintzel-
man post is particularly urged to be
present as well as all returned service
men Of the county who are not yet
affiliated with the post,
A handsome flag will be presented
to the post this evening by the Heins'
ze.man family; in recognition of the
naming of the post for Fred Heintzei-
man, who was killed in France.
Sergeant Lucas Of the recruiting
station at Clarksburg, wiN be present
again with Victory service buttons fol-
all men who bring their discharge
papers with them. Hundreds of the
men of the county have already. Sc
cured their victory buttons, but
there are number yet who have been
given no button. There is no charge
made for the emblem.
A splendid membership report will
be made, particularly by Jay G.
Straight, soldier secretary, who will
have between rs and 100 new memb-
ers to report.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
Believe Trouble Was ga.
mented BY Paid a
tators
SIXTEEN KN0NI DEAD
An Organized Uprising
Against Whites and the
Government Planned.
(By Associated lDress)

HELENA, Ark, Oct. 8, Fedora
troops from Camp Pike and localiposss
men and state officers on riot duty q
Eline, small town near here Whsrs
race riots have occurred since Tues
day resulting in 16 known deaths early
today resumed a searcn tor arms
creted by negroes in thar Locality
The race trouble, late reports insii
Gated, was fomented by agitators Who
had aroused the negroes TO partiei-
pate in an organized uprising on tlia
authorities and the authorities were
determined to prevent further trcnbIt
by obtaining all firearms IN the HANDS
of negroes in the district,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

GOING 70 MEET
Of OPERATORS
Open Session Of National
Coal Association
Next Tuesday. !

Every indication points to the Fair
mont coal region being well represent
ed at the coal operators gathering at
the rooms Of the National Coal AS
sociation in Washington, D. O., next
Tuesday when matters Of extreme i'm
portance to the coal industry will be
considered.
Among the operators of the region
who have signified their intention OF
attending are G. D. Robinson, Frank
Lyon, C. H. Jenkins, A. G. Beeson. j..
A. Clark, Jr., A. Lisle White, Clarks-
burg; ]. M. Orr, Clarksburg; G. j,
Ryan, Hepzibah; Everett Drennen,
Bikins; Daniel Howard, Clarksburg;
%. M. Chaplin, Morgantown, and 9TH
ers, 1t is yery. desirous Of having the
Fairmont field well represented and
reservations can be made by opera
tors 'phoning the rooms Of the North
ern West Virginia Coal Operators AS
ISOLATION. 1t is possible that matters
will be acted upon Immediately, which
will have vital bearing upon the in
dustry.
Realizing the Importance of this ses..
sion President Taylor, of the National
Coal Association, today sent the fol-
lowing telegram to @. H. jenkins, pres
ident of the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association: "Fhe
directors meeting October 8 is an i'm
portant one and l sincerely hope you
will make it a point to attend in per-
son. 1t is the intention to have one
session of the meeting open to oper-
ators other than directors. Please in
yite operators in your district to at
tend"
proceedings of the Juffalo joint con-
ference will be discussed as will the
action Of the labor and industrial con-
ference which will convene in Wash
ington on Monday of next week. Mat
ters concerning the coal industry and
governmental departments will be
brought before the meeting as will the
new rules of coal car distribution and
cost ammounting.
A speEial exhibition of "The Story Of
Coal" the educational film of the BIZ
Continued on page four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
THINKS ElIRN0NT
IS VERY FINE Town
Swiss Gas Works Man In
spects Coal Mines Near
the City.

Fritz Escher, managing engineer OF
the city gas works at Zurich, Switz-
erland spent the best part Of Thurs
day in this city and was highly de-
lighted with the town, saying before
he left that Fairmont made as good
an impression on him as did Albany,
the capital Of New York state.
Mr.. Escher came to this country
with the Swiss Industrial commission
which is now touring the United
States. He left the party at Pitts.
burgh to pay a visit Of inspection to
the Eureka and Rachel mines of the
Consumers Fuel company, the flrsl
in Monongalia county and the latter
at Downs. this county.
He was piloted through the mine
properties by Harry Owen, Fairmont
representative Of the Consumers
company. He left Thursday night 70
rejoin his party at Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
GARY CHARGES ARE
DENIED BY TIGHE
Foster and Tighe Will Ap-
pear Before Senate
Committee Today.

WASHINGTON, October 3.-Giving
a detailed history of union activities
in the steel industry Michael F.
Tighe, president of the iron steel and
tin workers union told the Senate
ommittee investigating the steel
strike today that the United Stetes
Steel Corporation instead OF leading
the van in advancing wages as Judge
Gary has claimed has Jagged behind
Tighe repeated the charge that the
steel corporation early in its history
had appropriated $40, 900 600 to tight
Unions and gave names Of his infors
mants.
w. q. Foster secretary of the gen.
eral strike committee whose alleged
views as a radical have drawn con-
gressional fire was present at the
hearing today prepared to testify af-
ter Tighe had concluded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
RAILROAD UNIONS
.N|LL NOT attend.
INDUSTRIAL MEET
Four Brotherhoods Ask for
Change in Represen-
tation.

WASHINGTON, Oct 8. - Railroad
unions representing more than 2,00O,-
900 workers, will not participate ~
the industrial conference called BY
President Wilson for next Monday ain-
less the basis Of representation ts
changed to include the chief execu-
tive of all international and national
unions.
Timothy Shea, of the Brotherhood
Of Firemen, said today the change IN
representation had been suggested to
Director General Hines but that no
reply had been received and none was
expected.
Because of this, he said, the four
brotherhoods did not expect to go into
the conference and 1t was thought
the fourteen other railroad unions af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor also would not participate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
Another Consultation of
1 Specialists Held This
Il Morning.
TSLEPT last NIGHT.
Mrs. Wilson And Trained
Nurse at Presidents
Bedside.
(Bv Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-There was
no improvement in President Wilson'S
condition this morning and Rear Ad-
miral G.ayson held another consul
tation with Rear Admiral Stitt, of the
Naval Medical school, and DR.. Sterl-
ing Russin, Mrs. Wilson'S family ply
sician, who participated in yester-
days consultation with DR.. F. x. Dur
can, OF Philadelphia.
The President slept some last night.
With him is a trained nurse who is
assisting Mrs. Wilson in caring for the
patient. The President has no tenn
perature and his heart action is good,
it was said at the White House.
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo and
Mrs. Francis sayre, daughters of the
President, are on their way to Wash
fngton. Mrs. McAdoo will arrive this
afternoon from New York. Mrs, Sayrc
is coming from Williamstown, Mass.
1t waslsaid that while members Of the
family had not been summoned to
washington Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs.
Sayre had expressed a desire to come.
Miss Margaret Wilson, the third
daughter, is nowln Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
HOPESFDRSRIRE
SETTLEMENT IN
ENGLAND FADING
Conference Of Raihnen and
the Government
Fails.
IS GRAVE
Lloyd George Insists Men
Return to Work Be ;.
fore Negotiating. /
(By Associated Pressj

LONDON, Oct. 8. = Hopes for all
early settlement of the railroad strike
which seemed to brighten yesterday
faded last night when it became known
that efforts to mediate between the
government and the national union Of
railway men had failed. That the sit
uation is grave is generally admitted.
Officials of the transport workers
union will seek another interview with
Premier Lloyd George today, and there
will be meetings of executives of vari-
GUS units involved in the controversy
for the purpose OF considering the
course of action that is to be followed.
Premier Lloyd George insists the
men must resume work before nego-
tiations are reopened.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

The spirits of those assembled
Thich had become somewhat dampen-
By participation in the strenuous
,onles Of the afternoon were speedily
reyiyed whenst the dinner call sounded
nd they We're invited to file into the
Continued on, page tour.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
.D'Annunzio Flayed
By Jugo Slav Orators
NJ ANociated Pressl

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3. = Gabrielle
D,Annunzio, the Italian poet, who is
reported to have led Italian troops into
Fiume, was termed a fanatical des-
perado trying to impose through black
mail solution Of the Adriatic ques-
tion in resolutions adopted by the ma
tional JugosIav Republican Alliance at
its closing sessions here last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
ITALY TO RATIFY
BY ROYAL DECREE
(BvAssociated Press)

PARIS, oct. S.-Advices received by
the Peace conference from Rome have
persuaded the members of the Su-
preme council that Italy will ratify the
German peace treaty by Royal decree.
The general opinion in the council Is
that such a ratification will be valid
under the Italian constitution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

Mrs. J. B. Mccoy left last night for
Dallas, Texas, on a visit to her son,
Robert L. Mccoy, who is located there
in business. She expects to be away
about one month. I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
NEW ISSUE
175OO0 SHARES
THE CENTRAL TERESA, SUGAR COMPANY

|CTI3h 4 fe
,a CUMULATIVE CONVERTIBLE AND PARTICIPATING
Preferred as both Assets and Dividends
PAR VALUE $40.
Ia" navabs narterIy-January and octoger
c,oSIs Rdgna a ssos SoIs or n part
accrued dividend.
Convertible into Common Stock, par foTpar
Transfer slIn,a GSgaSls Trust Tast eSRPs5 eSps5
Application will be made on the Baltimore sock
Exchange the New York Curb AssosAe =,
letter by The President ~ a. Y"
safeguarding the Preferred SOCK
.., oGSSsss 5ssSR'S Il S s Rs
Ne Net tapSs assets over
stoot Nsrearnings equal to
The dividend Yield Of hs
Legal details lave been passed
SpTs aai Hans made Sg Messrs VIM o
Cuba and the american Audit Company New foTk
d Sqga % m < in condition
In addition to iosss acres IN ise
located In. in the heart ss0a @ s
Switches sidlngs Baldwin 1Hds M END SIXTY
@ - 9esn 1SatsT sng
administration buildings residences tenant house, com
Ro e6ern 1sisPd9he sPd n sood condi
rSS SeR co@psass a9psGs se!S ISIS amounts
7s5OO bag the officials Tor the season
this Rodasi8a p .ioSo s6PBS g mill
receiving subscriptions at price nd subject g ah0men
POE AND "a
New Stock Exchange altno stock Exchange and
CHICAGO Board Trade
recommend this Preferred Stock nveslnell
md also can especial attention e the p'''
The ost @ are 9ssa %
be which have acted IN these securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Spanish Priests Demand
Increase in Salaries

MADRID, Nov. Clergymen in
conference here under the presidency
Of Cardinal Prismado have decided to
ask the government and the Cortes for
increases in salaries.
The new scale, as outlined by the
conference, provides that no priest
receive less than one thousand pesetas
(about 5000 yearly, and increases
ranging from 80 to 65 per cent, &C
cording to the present salaries of
priests, are asked, missionaries in
Spanish colonies to be included.
Charges for special masses and other
special services would be increased IS
per cent, according to the plan.
There are 1,122 priests at present
receiving less than 1000 pesetas and
23,452 receiving less than 1900 pesctas.
Salaries of priests, it is pointed out,
have been stationary since the Con-
cOrdat in 1851.