davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
THE PARACRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

With hogs at 5000, the honest
farmer is the farmer who is candid
enough to smile--Louisville Courier
Journal
There Is not, as was demonstrated
in Paris. any royal road to world con-
quest-Detroit Free Press.
According to news reports from Ber.
lin. that city Is not very favorabl
impressed with the 1919 Paris style of
treaty-making. - Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot.
Whose fault Is 1t IL the opinion is
growing that this country could get
along very well without the Senator
Charleston News and Courier.
After all, Premier Orlando simply
used the familiar device of the Ameri-
can politician by making himself solid
with the folks back home before ac-
cepting tn. inevitable. - Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
The Germans won't take dose, eh?
Hold their noses and pour it down
'em. Then let 'em swear il wasn't
what the doctor labeled it IL they
want to. 1t will not change the
facts.-Savannah News
Complete educational advice for
aviators: Read and Wright. - New
York Sun.
"Gott strafe dose terms Of peace!
Dey vas not made in Chermany."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
There are symptoms that the Huns
are recovering somewhat from their
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Progressive Republicans want
to scalp Senator Penrose, but theyrl
find that oTo Bosses hair is very
firmly attached to>>his head.-Charles-
ton News and Courier
Scheidenann says GermN1y is at
the turning point in her histNSy. Oh.
no. Herr Scheidemann She r\ached
that point in July, 1914 0uffalo
| Times
Food soon will be cheaper. SAYS the
optimistic head of the Industrial
Board. Bad times ahead for wheel
barrow industry. as housewives soon
may be able to carry the necessary
marketing money.-New York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
EXHIBIT OF GOWNS
FOR GIRL GRADUATES
BEGIN TOMORROW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

No-> >AiNI ID rhOh faOE ONE
for, as long as l can remember, l
have always been interested in poll
itics and my pet subject is woman
suffrage. Unlike my lair sisters of
the gentler sex. housekeeping, sew
Ing and all other similar arts have
no charms for me. l do not envy
my girl friends who expect to set
tie down" in a cozy little fiat on
Riverside Drive, or in a cottage in
sunny California. and light fond
hubby's pipe while he reads the
newspaper: bring his smoking jacket
and slippers, and doing all the other
little things that go to make up a
perfect female"
I long to be my own boss, inde-
pendent of any man, so 1 have
mapped out my life work thus:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure Ne~spaps
Syndicate.l
CONvOYs.
The conveyed ship will surest find
The Ports to which it hath inclined,
And as ] travel o'er life's sea
The conveys Of my surety
Have been the craft of Hope, and
Love.
When clouds have lowered black
above
The craft of Confidence in Good,
The craft of Faith. and Gratitude.
And always in the vanguard there
In weather black. or weather fair,
To, hold the forward courses clear
The craft that holds the Light Of
Cheer.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
500 DANCE AT OFFICE
OF SURGEON GENERAL

The civilian and military personnel
Of the Surgeon Generals Once, Medi-
cal Department, United States army,
were guests of the Caduceus Club
yesterday noon, at a get-together
picnic and dance in the lawn outside
the building at Ninth. and B streets
northwest.
More than 500 people danced to
music played by the walter Reed Hos
pital Band. Salvation Army classics"
distributed doughnuts of the kind that
have won them world fame.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Who's Who
in
Our City

Call Me Henry Washington, d.
C."-this is, fhe address complete Of
Henry Lansbursh. and the manner in
which practically all of his mail is
inscribed. He is Henry" TO his
friends everywhere, and few men have
more downright good friends than
Mr.. Lansburgh.
Men in the service are the particu-
lar object OF his attention at all
times. During the war. and since,
Henry has kept his home open to
for the night. He takes pride in Of
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
The UndeEvered.

Out OF the night angry woman crying,
typist clicking on, the clink Of glass,
Laughter, tenuous music all denying
The whole dark silence of the sky; these pass.
The lighted windows blacken one by one;
The steafthy noises of the late hour cease;
Anger and business, nrirth and love DONE
Safe in sleeps umber envelope of peace,
Safe as in death, they lie; but with days breaking
They stir uneasy limbs once more, and know
The dull familiar trouble of awakng
~, And all nights soft forgettings swift to go.
They have had release; bur ~unsleeping these
Are prisoners who have thrown away the keys
-BARBETTE- pEUTScH, in the Lyric
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
New Lishtship for Hatteras.

Construction Of a new lightship at
Diamond Shoals, off Cape Hatteras,
to replace the one destroyed during
the war by a German submarine. is
provided in an appropriation estimate
Secretary Redfeld sent to Congress
Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
New Name for World Disturbers

Col SAMUEL R. STRATTAN veteran soldier and humorist
says ne went to the Printing oAiee the other day
employed there In the of conversation John said
SoioneL Qihcult to pronounce that Russian
Sure and hard 10
around it, when it becomes
bottle visky' as there S trouble n both"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Round the Town $$szfEE $5ssfEEE IL azEE

Isn't it hell when you've nothing to do,
No place to do it, don't know when you're thru
Nothing else to do when it is done
And when you've finished you've had no fun?
WILLIS E. LANG.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
To Recite o'Hara's Masterpiece

response to the invtatioG Of che Woman GAIL JUDD
pnon Col BARRY BULHkGY has ecnssptsd The
Mains memorial services at Arlnson May The
DEOS w THAYER of the Minute Men, will preside, the
religious features will be in charge OF JULIAN E. YATES
chaplain T. S A. A full battalion Of ()
participate and a naval band will music. | ~
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Fannie Hurst,s First Cheek.

The first check received by Fannie
Hurst for fiction was $500! Today she
is one Of the highest paid writers in
the world In college. under the
subtle pseudonyrn OF Fan Niehurst. L
sent four successive bits OF fiction to-
local paper" she says: "A love
idyll OF Roman maiden and a g1adi-
ator large OF bicep; an Elizabethan
romance smacking OF the Paul and
Virginia school: the confessions OF
Nubian girl. and last, the ham-and-
eggs courtship OF a depsrtment-store
clerk named Eddie Shuggs- I sold
the last, ! had broken into nction!-
One Of the grandchildren OF this first
success fs ''Humoresoue." Niiss
Hurst's last book of stories. published
by the Harpers. In II she has in
troduced many people OF the work-a-
day world. and with her knowledge
Of human nature and New York life
has made them ring true each time
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Private Sells" If You Please

There member of Congress who revels in the
Pva He was enlisted in Tennessee regiment the
with Spn and perhaps the only soldier
name SAM SELLS recently selected chairman Of the Com
ttee Pensions the He
Private SELLS" the late Private ALLEN" Of Mississippi
who served the Confederate Army Representative SELLS
with the late Mssppian that the the real fighting
Private SELLS" friend of the District Of Columbia,
and is ephaav favor of giving national the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
"Whom the Gods Would DESTROY" Etc.


There has been amazing exhibition of blind stu
pd that which certain eaconay including
ruling clique the National Association giving
country.
They do not with opposition President Wilson's
labor program They give short hri industry can
oemoeazed ihy are against restrictions immigration
the continuance of United Employment Service
Of Federal deal with industrial disputes aney
against unonm IN the best style OF Parry Emery AL in
the days when nobody spung that human
labor was commodity to be bought and sold bargains
Yet they why being propagated They are
vaguely apphensive revolution to their unchansing
spoype OF mind they know OF only of dealing
with 1.-THE of "od arrogant knowno
nssm and reaction sharply designed bring
unrest and agitation when they confident
deal with and squech the widespread unemployment
Che labor market guted and besides the public
almost TO fevr pitch on the subject OF the of Boil
shevism to the country 1t hold
the cheap camouaage that many
employing of hiding behind the skirts shouting
i''red flag at anyone who questions their game.
II OF the National not 60
to deceive or fshen anybody We predict that they will
bitterly disappointed they hope have their accepted
the Republican majority The Republican leaders
are too kee of the of public feeling
back into the tide of standpasm
would practically spell suicide Penose Fordney company
beat the old tomoms but the Progressive party
can't be led back the old program
moral and intellectual bankruptcy for the C. o. P.
HI The supremacy the Atlantic is not between
Individuals but between engines 1t between
the Liberty pin their faith to the
HandeyPage supebombe equipped with RolsRoyce
otors that their factories But we're betting
Liberty NC-4 Handley-Page will try for straight
nonstop fight the Hawker principle oushne the
Observation-Disclosures achievement of Commander Reads seapne
made but unless be bitterly disappointed hop
American will be the first hang
.antc record.
RI
Heaven will be disappointment of the
they find it occupied by some who not good.
few of this silver won't be worth
enough to for the and pants pocket
W The salared complains that of what he
because the house doesn't him half of
The thugs who opposed ADOPT
the method persuade country restricted imm
grafton is needed.
l Government has issued Mrs dog The
eedent established in when issued
of Wlhem's hounds ~
There is jolt coming believes that
patriotism will lead good Americans him
Hun exporters for the article.
The UndeEvered
s Out of the night ar crying
A typist clicking the cnk Of glass
Laughter, all denying
The whole dark silence the
.7l The lighted windows blacken, one by
The steafthy of the cease;
Anger and business, .u1ih and love done,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

There jolt coming for believes that
patriotism will lead good Americans the price
Hun exporters for the article.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

M Government has issued Mrs Gerrs dog The pre-
eedent established when passports to 10
of Wilhem's hounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

The thugs who opposed restricted immigration have adopt
cd the method persuade the country
grafton S needed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

N few of this and silver dollar wort
enough for the your pants pocket
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

II Heaven will be disappointment of the very &c
they find it occupied by who were not SO good
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Noisome Alleys Are Doomed

Senator WESLEY l. Jones' Of Washington, much interested
M and sanitary dwellings elsewhere for the denens Th
conditions not to be resumed until after
peace is signed Senator JONES informed yesterday that he
introduce for the immediate of O
demolition.
1t feared that OF the alleys
condition created when the heated term comes
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
aThe Pet bubble Beok.r

Ralph Mayhem and Burges johnson
are giving another treat TO little ones
in The Pet Bubble Book" which
the Harpers will publish this week.
This little book will carry on the
pleasant adventures OF the pIsythinEs
that come to life for a midnight frolio
with the magic bubble pipe. The three
Columbia records inclosed between.
the pages of The Pet Bubble Book
will play the old-fashfoned songs OF
Il Had a Little Doggie." II Love
Little Pussy and ''Cock-a-doodle-
doc"
Blind Author Appears.
when a blind author uses his blind
ness as the basis OF a story. the re-
suit is likely TO be an authentic reve-
lation OF intimate emotions. Claire
by Leslie Burton Blades, a romantic
novel. is remarkable not only for the
verify with which emotions are por-
trayed. but for the unexpected and en-
tirely unconventional handling OF a
hackneyed situation. The primitive
course OF action which Claire decided
upon. the idealistic inaction OF Philin.
and the peculiarities OF Lawrence, the
blind hero Of the story, make this
novel an absorbing study IN human
nature.
The author was generously warned
by critics and friends who saw his
manuscript that the climax OF tho
story would arouse a storm of criti-
cism. He stuck to his guns. however.
and the publishers have issued the
book as it was written.
The author has been blind since
childhood. Until recently he was a
resident OF California He is now in
New York engaged IN magazine writ
ing and Bob" Davis Of Munsey's
predicts an unusual career for him
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Interested in District Affairs

One the Cohgressmen who
the asEs OF xoteless Washington GUY HARDY Of Colorado
Of the Canon City Daily Record Hes president the National
held somewhere in the Pacific Northwest
MI HARDY take in
ing the welfare of the District of
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

The salaried complains that OF what
because the house he earns
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

There Is not, as was demonstrated
in Paris. any royal road to world con-
quest-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

According to news reports from Ber.
lin. that city Is not very favorabIy
impressed with the 1919 Paris style OF
treaty-making. - Norfolk Yirginian-
Pilot.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

With hogs at 5000. the honest
farmer is the farmer who is candid
enough to smile.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Food soon will be cheaper. says the
optimistic head of the Industrial
Board. Bad times ahead for wheel
barrow industry. as housewives soon
may be able to carry TIE necessary
marketing money-New York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Whose fault is 1t II the opinion is
growing that this country could get
along very well without the Senate?-
Charleston News and Courier.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
HOROSCOPE.

he stars incline. but DO not compel" e"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-29

Woman Thou Gayest lie, promises
tho mental and emotional stimulus to
be derived from really great play.
Director Ford showers a wealth Of
treatment upon the opening scenes
and keeps It UP so long as the stu
atoms permit. Katherine MacDon-
AIDS impersonaion throughout is SO
delicately consistent and strongly sin
core that It comes to be the saving
grace of the production. Theodore
Roberts displays power of interpre-
tation beyond anything he has here
tofore done. Other members OF the
cast respond effectively. especially
Jack Holt and Milton Stills.
All the charms OF Interpretation
and fine presentation are given the
picture. and 1t may truthfully be call
ed a brilliant illustration of a great
novel. In short the big values OF the
picture are superb treatment and act
ing OF the highest quality. The pic
ture shows at the Nelson today and
tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-29
NOVO-sAN
CNew Blood

Will redden their poor b.ood, enrich
and renew weakened blood and pat
the vital elements of rcd and white
corpuscles into the chIld's blood veins.
Nourishment to the blood is necessary
In rapidly growing child to add en-
ergy and power 10 this fluid which
gives strength and life to the body
That is what must be done for
growing youngster whose blood is de-
pleted through over exertion and
strain during excessive growth.
Faithful mothers want their chill
dren to keep robust. to be strong and
able to keep up with other children in
school. Assure this triumph for your
children by attending to their health
and strength now.
Make this summer truly a vacation
and with its recreation bring re-
creation OF health, life. Joy and
growth through the energy supplying
fluid OF the. body-the blood.
Get a trial package of this blood
builder Noyo -San-try II for ~ days
ara really You'll be pleasantly sur
rrissdsat the great improvement in the
child, Good druggists like Fairmont
fhar9acy, Fairmont. Windsor Drug
ssore'AMerongsh, W. P Moran, Farm.
ington and Frank ]. Yost, Fa.rviow
lave 1t at small cost, and in case your
chiId Is not improved satisfactory in
h>altt-gp 10 the druggist Nth the
elpg BIZ aad ke viii re:ull you!
-r@-s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-29
satarday erealng lor cIncInnat. 8.
Lake sltuatlon.

Lake Situation
There Is no change in the coal dock
situation and the D. n, & N. docks at
Duluth and Two Harbors are the only
ones handling railroad coal. The in
dications are that not very much coal
win be unloaded at Duluth. Superior
or Ashland this week. 1t is thought
that work will be resumed at some
Of the docks after Labor Day. Many
coal carriers have been hit hard b.
the labor trouble as some OF the ves-
sells have been holding cargoes three
weeks.
Tonnage is offered freely in the coal
trade and cargoes are moved as rap
idly as they are ready. The railroads
had 1879 cars at the lake front We'd
nesday morning and 2,775 cars in
transit The docks dumped 2,752 cars
Tuesday and Wednesdays loading was
estimated at 1885 cars. Shipments
for the month will show quite loss
compared with August, 1918, and the
increases in the movement over last
season, which was about 100000 tons
on July 1, will be wiped out by thu
first of the month. During the week
ending August 25, the fleet only load
ed 4S4,SSS tons Of vargo and 1865
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-29
Fairies and Facts At Dixie.


The atmosphere of the fairy tale
book is combined with the reality of
twentieth century life in "The Wish
ing Ring Man." showing at the Dixie,
with Bessie Love as the star. The
wishing ring idea Of Margaret Wilde
mer's book in no way pushes the story
out of the bounds Of reason, but gives
1t an air ytouch SO much appreciated
when presented as it is here. Bessie
Love, with her hair in braids and
dressed in the quaint frocks enforced
on her by her poetic grandparent, is
charming and vivacious in the part of
Joy Mavenith, whose first name she
does not belle. A number of the set
tings are outdoor scenes, adding to
the natural freshness of the story and
giving the star a fitting background
The end of the picture presents a
directorial stunt which is an historic
variation from the final kiss. There
is kiss, here, too but it is delivered
in such way as to call especial COM
mendation upon Director David
Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-29
THE LuMRER you NEED.

Whatever kind and size OF Lumber
you need for New Construction Jobs
or for Repairing will be found in oul
large stocks. And, in addition. It is
well known that We also carry plen-
tiful assortments of best-grade Wall
Board. Roofing, Sash Doors and Other
Building Materials ready for quick
delivery wherever you say. Phone
for prices. John NJ. Kisner and Bro
Lumber Co. 127-R.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-29
British Make New
Attack on Kronstadt
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON. Aug. ga heavy bonn
bardment lasting two hours was
heard in Yiborg, Finland. on August
"a. in the direction of Kronstadt. the
Bolshevik naval base near Petrograd.
says Helsingfors message today. It
is supposed that British naval and air
forces were engaged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-29

tons Of fuel making 50s.is5 tons II.
docks handled.
United Mine Workers.
]. l. Ballard, international organi-
yer Il In Eizins today.
john Custalac, district organizer, to.
day Is in the Weston fields
Sanford Snyder. international or
ganizer, is today on business In Wyatt
John w. Brown, international or
ganizer. has gone to his home in Wool
witch, Maine.
Joe angelic. international orgsE.ssr
has been transferred to the Pittsburgh
district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-29
MINERS HERE WILL
tcontinued fron pa9e ene.l

Fairmont office OF the United Mine
Workers. the miners Of the Logan and
Main Island creek sections were be-
ing placed in jail. The effort was
made to peacefully organize the field,
but operators opposed the movement
The result has been obliged to ster
in 10 help the men according to MT
Peters. President Keeney and corps
Of international organizers are toda,
engaged in organizing the Guyan val
ley.
3. G. o. System Short.
According to George T. Bell, execu-
tive vice president OF the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators Asso-
citation, a comparison OF car reports
for the week ending August 16 shows
that the B. & o. system as whole is
short OF cars compared to other rail-
roads. The Monongah division re-
ceived fair line of cars for the week
Personal Mention.
John A. Clark, Jr., Of the Clark coai
interests, has returned from a bust
ness trip to Baltimore.
G. H. Tarletoa, manager o. tne West
Virginia division of the Consolidation
Coal company, has returned from q
trip to Atlantic City.
James t. Murphy. of the Cons6TIi-
dation Coal company, will leave on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-29

Hall Caine Novel at Nelson.
Striking directly at one of the
greatest problems of modern life. the
shadows of impending disaster cast
ing spell over the mood of the pic
ture, the Paramount production, "The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-29
colninbia Reyue STRONG

Columbia Revue Strong
Advance reports on tho Columbian
Revue company that is coming to
open tho Hippodromo next week are
very favorable. II is under the own
ership OF the Hiehle Bros, who re-
GENTLY held the HIP Garden at Par
skersburg open for twelve weeks with
musical stock, and one infers from
this that tho standard of the house
will be maintained IL not exceeded.
The vaudeville part Of the bill for the
first half OF the week came from To-
ledo. and II 1t is meeting up with the
amusement requirements OF cities of
this size, there must be something to
; 1t. AT least the Hipp management has
every reason to believe that the acts
to be offered next week bear the quail
ity stamp usually thought OF in con-
nection with Keith performances.
/ Workmen at the Hipp arc still push
ing the work OF renovating, re-decor-
ating and altering the interior of the
Hipp, and when 1t opens next week it
will cause gasp of establishment, for
. the little house Is going to look better
{ than 1t ever has before or better than
anyone ever imagined it could look.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-29
Viola Dana In Dramn.

The latest vehicle Tor Viola Dana
is on the screen at the Princess to-
day. THE Microbe" is the title OF
the story which recites the rescue OF
a young girl from the slums of New
York "a young author being the hero
who eventually ends husband. The
way to happiness is not smooth, how
ever, and treachery and deceitful
lplotting against the young heroine
are injeced into the story in a man.
ner calculated to carry interest and
suspense through the entire photo
play. The added attraction, which is
also big feather at the Princess, is
the big serial, THE Perils of Thunder
Mountain"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-29

n EXT Tuesday evening Manager
I'M Morgan OF tho Grand throws his
= bat into the ring, and. opcnB tho
se4oen with Pronunciation OF ono OF
Inc favotito InuHieal comedy pToduc-
lions OF the big cities. Pretty BABY
ls well known 90 far no tho title 10
concerned, but titles arc frequently
The only thing in production that
noesn't change. ana that Ii SAID to be
The case with Pretty Baby" There
70 a wealth OF now material IN the
matter OF songB and limos, all caleu-
lated to occasion IN outbrrst OF mer-
riment. There arc thirty-five reasons
.or the show being good, and they are
2all good lockers, clover dancers and
ssing with sparkle in lhcir eyo and
y bewitchinB emilio playing neross
their feeo that all goes to mako It 4
real beauty feast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-29
RICH AND Pure
RED BLOOD
FOR THE Child
II Created This Summer VIII Make
the YounGster Strong and Fit
For School This Fall.

For the cross, inactive, peevfsh child
whose disposition is sulky, whose play
lis languid, vital thing to look to ia
The blood.