davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

for monster hostleries will end. "Ten
thousand rooms, ten thousand baths"
may come at no distant date. The
thought they give us is the ever crescent
amount of roon5-at the top, in the mid
Gle and way down to the base-room for
all talents, every kind of career, if
only we find our own particular room,
IN the worlds great hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Enforcing Prohibition

Many people are wondering how and
TO what extent the Federal prohibition
amendment is to be enforced. 1t is not
self-enforcing- Precedent was departed
from by including in the amendment a
provision that "Congress and the several
states shall have concurrent power to en-
1orce this article by appropriate lccis
laton'
This language does not require state
to cooperate with the Federal govern
ment Any state laws obstructive of the
purpose of the amendment or of Federal
laws intended to execute it may be de
clared null and void by either state
courts or the United States courts
ct we have seen the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth amendments practically an
nulled by a group Of states to which thew
have been unacceptable.
1he Southern states, with the passive
approval of the Democratic party. have
by means of local legislation made these
amendments a dead letter within their
own territory They have also prevented
the enactment Of Federal laws scekinc 70
prevent denial or abridgment of tho
right to vote or account of race. color o,,
previous condition of servitude. Nor has
Congress ever made effective the para
graph of the Fourteenth Amendment
winch provides for reduction of tho
representation in the lower house Of
states which deny the right of suffrayc
to male citizens twentv-one vea,.s IF aao
except for participation in rebellion or
other crimes
Inc prohibition amendment is in no
danger of annulment by hostile state ac-
tlon There is no body of sentiment hos
'lle to 1t which controls in anv we'll de-
ilned group of states. 1t has the sunnort
OF both national parties. Obstruction
must therefore be confined to isolated
sections and to Individuals
Neither the amendment nor laws n,.,,od
TO carry 1t into effect can make the conn
try at once "bone dry" The importation
manufacture, sale and TRANSFORMATION Of
intoxicating liquors for beverage nm
poses are forbidden. They NAV still he
MADE and sold for other n,rnococ
f'N'' i'OHNS
medicinal, industrial and RELIGIOUS Il
VIII be next to impossible to prevent tho
consumption as beverages of some Of tba
liquors manufactured for these purnosos
IL may also be impossible to prevent the
llllclt manufacture of liquors.
lhls nationwide experiment can no,o,
De obstructed as most Of the statewide
experiments have been What kent tho
liquor traffic alive was a deenlv rooted
social tradition. That tradition had be-
hlnd 1t the moral support of Federal and
state law, since both the nation and tbo
states licensed the traffic and drew LARGO
revenues from it, 1t was recoonivod -.
a legitimate traffic, encouraged bv tbo
community and supported by custom.
Putting the ban of ilcgalty on if and
eliminating its social sanctions will in
evitably stroy it.
For the average man the disappear-
ance of Intoxicating liquors from the
shop, the restaurant, the club and the
public house will, therefore, mean their
practical disusc
Stringent regulations to enforce alb
stlnence may be needed now and NAV
not at first produce all the results ex
pected But if prohibition answers a
deep popular demand it will before
many years nearly reach the point Of
enforcing itself
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

sparrowS, a II d it
was just as impos-
siblc to realize that
dream as it was to
realize any kind of
dream. Aircraft had
to be built slowly,
carefully; they had
to be built to con-
serve, first. the lives
Of the gallant boys
who took t II G S c
ships in the air.
T h g Y h d d to be
made sure; every
wrinkle, every erin
-klc, everything that
conlJ Io
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
The roud Parent

'F'o" The honsas Cttv stan
'eNas IS state with great deal Of
natural pride. "rhe Houston POST tales
pains to point out that cts our Mr.
hurleson they've been talking about in the
Senate" " "
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Perhaps it is right for a

Perhaps it is right for publisher to
dissemble his love for an author, but
why do Doubleday, Page & Co. kick
her downstairs with "Read Edna Fer
ber's 'Cheerful--by Request and learn
that much fneness can be found in un-
expected places"?
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Inmate Writes of Prison Camp

Especial to The Coming 7ower)
WITH THE PARKROW EXPEDITION
AIRY FORCES IN WASHINGTON.-Ho
men and landadies launched new often
slYe this week. The new atrocty takes
the form of serving lump sugar with
cereals and grapefruit. Most of the
refugees have added tack hammers to their
breakfast equipment.
Now that you have escaped from the
clutches Of what we have always referred
to as "tinc old Southern hospitalitv." YOU
should remember the less fortunate ones
left behind. You are our only hope. Do
you suppose you could arrange to have
three or four of US exchanged for an equal
number of Washingtonians lucky enough to
be interned in New York? 4Ielp, or we
perish, j. A. FITZGERAID
Sitting at the peace table may be
highly interesting, especially if you are
concerned in romanticizing for YOUR
grandchildren. But walking around a
billiard table is far more fascinating.
even at 90c. an hour
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

4 lRCRAFT production had to start at the
~ beginning 1t had to find way from
nothing, to meet the demands of the Ameri-
can people brought to a point that was
beyond all reason. People talked of clouds
Of arplanes as of tens of thousands Of
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
MyvBrR OF TIN ASSOCIATED pprss

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
1hs Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the
Tor republication OF eli dispatches credited u =.
Tot Otherwise credited this paper and the local
news Of spontaneous origin published herein.
All rlghis OF rspuolea alton OF al other herein
are also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Mr.. Wilson's Popularity in England

lFrom the London Times, January II
President Wilson, with his suite and Mrs.
Wilson left London yesterday for Paris and Rome.
The public enthusiasm which marked their coming
only six days ago attended also their going
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

to great extent in peace times haven't
any doubt that there is great peace fut-
ure for aircraft. | haven't any doubt that
the men whose brains, whose money have
been put into aircraft will go on develop
ing them. perfecting them, making them so
necessary to the life of the world that the
peace requirements in time viii exceed the
postwar requirements.
think the peace requirements and !
don't believe | am overoptimistic in
time startle the world. | don't think it is
coming to-day, and | should regret very
much if it were pushed too much. think
with care and caution and DEVELOPMENT and
trial that the aeroplane can be made as
necessary in peace. almost. as it is in war.
and believe it is in good hands
Needed for Defence
should think that it would be plain
TO almost anybody that in the necessity
for the defence of a great country like
ours, with great coast line like ours, a
very extensive aircraft programme is a
very desirable thing.
think the science Of aviation should
be enco craged in evcsy possible way.
'NN'N i'"'N an rNduSnfy VI dNldllOn, just
as we have a military academy at West
Point and naval academy at Annapolis.
| would educate the boys of this country
lfrom the time they are boys) in avia-
ton, strictly and almost exclusively. and
think with the proper expenditure and
the proper direction that within five wears
from now an enemy fleet that attempted
to reach the shores of the United States
would be detected and located so far out at
sea that 1t would be put out of business
three or four hundred miles beyond the
reach of the shore
think it is great pity that the brains
IN the aircraft organization. naval as well
as IN the army, should be scattered
think that the civilians who have come
INTO this work, able engineers who have
gone 50 far in this work, shouli be used.
should be kept, should teach the younger
generation all they know pass it along &
and that these great organizations that
have been got together under the stress of
war should not be dissipatcd and 80 back
to their civilian employments without leav-
ing with the country the benefits of all they
have learned.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Let $ Hope It's Over

'from The Colorado Springs Gazette,
Sign in Denver store: During the hu
epidemic we will not change underwent
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Aircraft as Necessary in
War as in Peace
From The 81. Louis Republic

FROM fhc John of Aircraft
yoct1on at the banquet the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
The Coming Tower
BROADMINDEDNESS

How narrow his vision, how cribbed and
confined.
How prejudiced all of his views.
How hard is the shell of his bigoted
mind,
How difficult he to excuse.
His face should be slapped and his head
should be banged;
A person like that ought to die.
| want to be fair, but man should be
hanged
Who's any less liberal than |.
Doubtless there are other places than
the Hotel Pennsylvania where actually
maple syrup is served with wheat cakes
and as much as you want-but where
they are we have not yet discovered.
But the chef at this new hotel. adept
as he may be, has the common fault of
his kind: he can't take all the core
out of baked apples.
Perhaps some day some hotel will
conclude that the friendliness toward it
inspired by charging only &c for &c
newspaper is worth more to it than the
extra profit it makes
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

In olden times queries used to ava
lanche in as to where Arche's Here
Are LADIES' could be read That inter-
esting collection of verses now can be
found IN "City Tides," by Archie Austin
Coates
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Whom Are You?' Said Cyrir'

llrom The New York Tribunel
hey were murdered by false friends whom
they thought were comrades"
lfro'l rho Pilgrims and Their History" by
Roland G. Ushcr, Pm d.
Morton hurried through the wood back to
Merrimount where he made ready to receive
Standish, whom he knew would follow promntlvv
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
SERVICE STARS
See the signal service star
Shining sad and lonely,
Telling you that the R. r.
-Sinns ON sicrnnI oul..

Government ownership of the rail
roads may be horrendous thing to con-
template, but the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
electric lights in the berths work and the
hot water faucets emit hot water those
days.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
HIGHER MATHEMATICS

Ifrom The Cleveland Plain.Dealerl
The United States of America. the world s
greatest republic and one of the youngest
nations, has only per cent of the worlds
people 1t owns only : per cent e ,ho .,,
land
But this one-sixth of tho worlds neon,, ,,,,..u
ON hut one-seventh of the worlds land
Indulgence in prohibition paragraphs
IS Intoxicating. "Wasn't it," asks Dug
dug, ben Jonson who suggested that
life was all skittes?" "And.v adds
ileloise, ARE the young men still talk
ING their bar exams?"
And c. d. O.s notion is that nnt;l
July l these evenings will show the sur-
vval of the littest.
NO EVERY COLYUNuST FEELS LIKE THAT
sir Master, | am in that state Wherein r
read yea, receive unfeigned, unmixed pleasure
from. the other fellows stuff
Is this good sign? 1r,
Doubtless we never shall find +bo fo,1
glasses we left at Neufchateau. but If
Lieutenant William V. SAKE, adiutant at
lssoudun, will call at this Office he NAV
nave the razor-strop we stole from him
last May.
DR.. Samuel Schulman. rabbi of Temnle
BETHEL, Fifth Avenue and Seventv-sixtb
street, 1T became known yesterday, has
been presented by members of the conqre-
CATION with $4,000 in Liberty bonds in
recognition Of his twenty years service to
the congregaton.-The World
Terms So off for cash?
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

YOU can purchase merchandise advertised In me
Tribune with absolute saetyfor II dissatisfaction re-
SUITS In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money neck upon request No red tape. No Guhbng.
We make good promptly II the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

One takes ones choice in ALBANY
where sign in the station says, "Pro-
tect your baggage or have it checked"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

And c. d. O.s notion is that nn+;,
July | these evenings will show the sur
vival of the lttest.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

Great lines born Of the war, like "Thev
shall not pass" and 1.-The day of glory
has come were not infrequent. But
the line we dictated oftenest was much
used in the Army and as a permanent
columnar last line it is almost perfect.
The preceding is offered for your in
formation" u p
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Gil AR ANTE

tntered at the rostoercr AZ York Second 'ss'
Mail Matter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18

Edwin Robinscn. 81 Esirmont Covers
were laid iof: afFS John MafShaiI, IL
Parkershfyy; Miss Helen Lesyitt, Of
Chicago; Mrs. Buckner Clay, Mrs.
Arthur Hill. Mrs. Samuel Palmer, Miss
Elsie Q. smith, Miss, Miller, Mia
Ward and Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Robinson came to Charleston
few weeks ago to spend some time
with Mr.. Robinson, who Is attending
the session Of the West Virginia legis-
lature. Charleston Gazette.
Attend Dance
MoRGANt OWN. w. Va. Feb. 49,
One OF tho most delightful dances
given in University circles for some
time was the Pan-Hellenic dance at
the Annoy last night. The attend
ance, which numbered $50 couples, far
exceeded the number OF guests at any
similar dance this season, and includ.
ed cancers from Fairmont, Clarksburg,
Uniontown, Wheeling, Sistersviile, and
other Nearby cities.
Dancing began at S O'Clock and con
tirued until II. with Barrett's orches.
ira, Of Fairmont. furnishing the music.
The program consisting OF is regular
dances and three extras. Patronesses
OF the evening we're Miss Susan Max
well Moore, Mesdames W. E. Glass.
cock. ]. II. McDtJmott. C. H. Nc
Lane. B. N. Hite. Anna s. McKin.
ley, T. r. Winsheimer. G. II. Lay
man, H. W. Hodges and E. ". Nc.
Neil: Among Fairmont people at
the dance were Mrs. John r. Bennett.
Misses Amelia Bennett, Mary Margar.
ct Talbot, Mona and Nina Simon.
Mildred, Martha and Frances Hay-
mond, Eleanor Peddicord, Marth and
Florence Hutchinson, Jean Billings.
ley. Ethel Eeintzelman, Pauline JAM.
isoh. octavia Hunt. Emma Snyder,
Messrs Harry Hamilton, Robt. Richie,
Harry Pierce and Lindsay Frame.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
smIth-strlekIer.

Miss Margaret E. stnckler, daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Stricken, and
II. N. Smith, OF Lincoln, Neb.. were
united in marriage yesterday evening
q half after three o'clock at the home
OF the brides parents on Eighth street.
The Rev. John Brown. former pastor
Of the Palatine Baptist church, Off
ciated at the marriage which was wit
messed by relatives. The bride was
dressed for travelling in suit Of blue
with hat and gloves to match. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith eft at four O'Clock for
Pittsburgh from where they will go to
western points on a wedding journey
before taking up their residence at
New Orleans, La. Mrs. Smith expects
to come here for visit at the conclu-
sion of the wedding journey and will
Join her husband later.
The bride is the Inly daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. Strickler and for some
time has been in charge OF the Tenth
street drug store which is owned by
her father. She is a graduate Of the
pharmacy school of University Col
lege, Richmond. Va. Mr. Smith who
Is travelling representative for the
Nyalls Drug company, has just been
released from government service and
will assume his former position.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
Two Church Receptions.

Receptions at two Of the local
churches will draw large number of
guests tonight. At the Grace Luther.
an church the Rev. and Mrs. Roy
Meyer the former the new pastor, will
be honor guests at reception at which
members OF the council and the La
dies Aid society will be point hosts.
At the First Presbyterian church,
the Woman's Missionary society will
be hostess to their friends in honor
Of new members recently received
into membership in the various mis-.
sionary organizations numbering in all
more than 100. The young girls of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18

Tonight a. 3 o'clock reception viii
be tenderedEtO Rev. and Mfs. Roy ] !.
Meyer At Grace English Lutheran
church by tho congregation The az
fair win be held in the social rooms
and . pleasing program win be rend-
cred. Rev Meyer became pastor
some mouths ago and the reception is
in honor u his assuming the pastor.
ate,
Numbers on the program include
the following: Selections by Woman's
Club qua-tet. solo. Miss Bertha Dill
gard; recitation, Miss Arma Bing. The
musical numbers were arranged by
Mrs. o. A. Wood. A social hour will
follow the program. Refreshments
will be served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
SAYS THIS CURED
HIS LUNG TROUBLE
Mrs. Morgan passes insur-
ance examination now,
and feels perfectly
well.

.1n 1908, my lungs became so badly
Affected had to give up my work !
roughed all the time and finally had
hemorrhages twice a day My lungs.
and shoulders ached so could hardly
live. Two physicians told me had
consumption, said they could do no
good, and advised me to change eli.
mate.
FINALLY friend gave me a bottle Of
Milks Emulsion. 1t did me so much
good that continued taking it, and
n months it cured me sound as a
dollar.
my lungs are now as strong as
aver. weigh 147 pounds, which is
more than ever weighed before. I
work all the time, can expand my
chest six inches, and am able to pass
lodge and Insurance. examinations
WITHOUT any trouble . lotto Morgan,
100 Pearl ST., Terye Haute, Ind.
It is not claim that all advanced
cases of this ktna are cuIable, nor
that any shch case Us cuYable; But
Milks Emulsion costs nothing tqttry in
any case. and 1t has restored hundreds
Of hopeless victims to Fealtb.
Milks Emulsion Is pleasant fnutri-
tive food and corrective peditine. 1t
restores healthy, patgal bowel action.
doing away with allgneed pf tflls and
physics 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS builde,
Of flesh and strength, Nilks Emul.
sion is strongly recommended to run
down nervous people. and Il has pro-
duced amazing results id many cases
Of asthma. chronic bronchitis and tn.
bercculosis of the lungs. Chronic stonl-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved usually In one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that it is a&ten with a
spoon like ice cream. A tuly wonder.
full medicine forsweak. sfckly children
No matter how revere Your case, you
are urged to try MakSIEmulsion under
I. this guarantee TAKE Six bottles home
with you, use it according to direc.
tons and ii not satlsfied with the
results, your moley willAbe promptly
refunded. Prices60c and $40 per bot.
tie. The MilkB Emulsion Co, Terre
Haute, Ind. Said and guaranteed by
W. r. Crane Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. Wilson Steele has returned
from Birmingham, Ala, and Richmond.
Va, where she had spent some time
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robinson. OF
Winchester. Va. are the guests Of
relatives here for few days.
H. G. Greer is recovering slowly
from q weeks illness from influenza
at hi shome in Quincy street.
Have YOU tasted our hot cakes? II
you haven't you are missing some
thing. Boyers' Restaurant-Ady
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
OCAI SOCIAL Ev WIS

Stoetzer chapter Of the Westminster
Guild will assist In serving.
interesting Meeting.
An interesting meeting Of the Nc
Farland chapter OF the Westminster
Guild was held last evening at the
church parlors which was largely at.
tended. Mrs. Harry s. Pitzer, presi.
dent, presided and the hostesses were
Mrs. Andrew Closson and Miss Grace
Jones. The next meeting which vii;
be held on February "a and on this
occasion the Guild members will be
hostesses TO prospective members who
will enter the organization as the re-
suit Of the jubilee membership cam.
paign.
Sons Of Revolution on Guest List.
The Sons OF the Revolution have
been included on the guest list for the
George Washington birthday party at
which Mrs. Murray D!ckerson, Mrs. A.
w. Sterling and Mrs. S. D. Brady will
be hostesses on Saturday night at the
home of the former, which event is
the annual George Washington cele.
bration Of the William Raymond chap.
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Husbands and men friends
of the Daughters had been included
in the invitation which has also been
extended to the Sons of the Revolu.
ton. The event will be colonial
party.
Order of Eastern srar Meeting.
The Fa;rmcnt Chapter. Order OF the
Eastern Stsr, will meet on Thursday
night Of this week at the Masonic
Temple when class will be initiated
Every Officer and member is urged to
be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
At Howard Home.

An important meeting Of the Queen
Esether Circle of the First M. E.
church was held last evening at the
home of DR.. E. W. Howard on Benoni
avenue AMI Seventh street with Miss
Dorothy Howard and Miss Mary
Louise Coon as hostesses. There was
large attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
Married in Cratic n.

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Mabel Crigler,
q teacher in the city schools and
brother of Guy Crigler, to Lester Ours,
Of Grafton. which was solemnized on
Saturday at the home Of the groom's
aunt, Mrs. Ours. the Rev. Mr.. Walters
Officiating. Mrs. Ours will continue
her work here until the close of the
school year and Mr.. Ours will COM
plete his course at the w. v. U. in the
medical department. Guy Crigler was
among the guests at the marriage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
Mrs. Robinson Hostess,

Miss Helen quarter Miller, of Fair.
mont, and Miss Caroline Ward, divid-
ed honors at a luncheon Of lovely ap.
pointment given yesterday at one
o'cloc in the Kanawha Hotel by Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
ENTERTAINED Class.

Mrs. VI +. Jones was hostess last
evening 70 the Friendship Glass OF
the First NJ. E. church, south at the
regular monthly meeting of that or
ganizatio1. There was large attend.
snce Of members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18

Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Lowery at their home in Third
street a daughter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26

The Free Trader-Journal may be
found at the news depots OF Wheeler
& Malo. Kneussl Bros, and Pyles
Cigar Store.