davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-09
LOOSE LEAF DEVICES AND
BUSINESS FORMS
Star
Sectional Post Binder

Sectional Post Binder
STAR SECTIONAL POST
= BINDERS have been the
standard for many years. They
are carried in two styles Of
mechanism, the Toplock and
Endl1asz. Cushions Of soft rub.
Der at the ends Of the metal
case protect the binding mater
ial and prevent the metal from
wearing through to mar your
desk. The locking mechanisms
are the same as those in the high
grade Peerless Binders. Car.
ried in stock in thirty sizes with
both SIG and 3-8 inch posts
covering all standard sheet
Jizes and gauges.
Inc DluQlnA IS neaVy weight
slate cclored army duck with
corners Of black lerant grain
cowhida over heavy, seasoned
binders boards.
THE STYLE NIX % ~ insxpsnsiys
J Keylock Sectional Post Binder In
tended Tor use as . storage binder where
sheets ore frequently inserted OF remove
ed. It Is also suitable FOR current work
In systems which have number Of SENT.
active forms. The mechanism Is similar
to that In the Star Endlock Builder. dc.
scribed above, but 1t has Q solid steel base
metal without the rubber ends. l.ound 81
medium weight slate colo.sd army duck
with plain rounded corners.
THE STYLE N BINDER. Tor Storage
J purposes. has alwayg been 3 most pop.
ular device. At the end Of the year. Tie
sheets are removed from the current bud
ers Of the Star and Peerless type ana
placed In these less expensive covers. bs-
fore they are finally stacked away IN the
storage vault. Flush top cap screws. With
heads which countsrsink into the top
metal, permit even stacking aud prevent
scratching the desk. Carried In stock n
twenty-tour sizes with both the sis ana
s-s-inch posts. covering al standard
sheet sizes and gauges. Bound in medium
weight slate colored army duck With
plain rounded corners.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
For Justice Of the Peace Beat 3
E. E. BROWN, Sr.

For Justice of the Peace Beat S
G. P. WALLACE
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

ings stamps and Liberty bonds and thus
supply funds for meeting government
obligations arising out of the war. The
ultimate objective is so to popularize
thrift that one of the most valuable les
sons taught by the war will become a
happy everyday national habit To ac-
complish these several objects there will
be added to the war appeals, motives Of
post-armistiee and everyday peaceful
patriotism and especially motives Of self
interest in saving. IN Holmes county
this work IS under the general super
vision OF Prof W A. Williams, Of the
Holmes County Agricultural High School.
at Goodman, who is pushing. the cam
paign forward with yigor and effective
ness. In company with Prof. J. NJ. Kim
brough, county superintendent, and Miss
Vivian Fisackerly, home economies de-
monstration agent, he has visited the
rural schools Of the county and every
where met with the hearty cooperation
Of the teachers, who have agreed to add
the subjects of thrift" and Saving" to
the curriculum in their respective schools.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

Our state is dotted with Villages, in
each of which one or more newspapers
are published. They do not claim to be
review of the world. These country
newspapers appear faithfully waek after
week, recording the happenings of the
neighborhood, lending assistance 20 the
unfortunate, extending sympathy and
consolation to the bereaved, chronicling
with pardonable pride any improvements
in the community and bringing to the
tiresides a record of happenings that are
Of more Importance to the readers than
the crowning of George V. as emperor
Of India. The country newspaper is of
inestimable value in maintaining the
moral and financial standards of the COM
munity 1t is something in which the
entire neighborhood can feel common
interest. 1t is deserving of the steady
support, not only of the homefolks, but
also of those who look back with cher
ished memories to their life in the coun-
try town. Fairdealer, Ottawa, Ill.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

shals, county officers and varions other
officers, who after being elected read the
law governing their duties? That is the
first thing a man should do after being
elected read the law on what his duties
are, and then after ascertaining what
they are, comply with them and do any
thing else that will make him a better
officer and serve the people better There
are trustees on school boards, who are
required by law to visit the school once
a month, who sometimes go six months
without doing so. They perhaps do not
know that this is the law, and do not
wish to Intentionally violate the law, but
not being posted, fail to carry out this
This of course is Just one
but it is probable that other
duties of this and other offices are neg
lected for the same reason. If you are
an officer of any kind, get code and
find out what you are expected to do and
then do if, if you wish to serve the peo-
Pile, and at the same time make desir-
able reputation for yourself.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

The following from The Tupelo Re-
view is timely and to the point: We
don't propose to use this space to preach
sermon on the danger of debt. Every
man and woman in Tupelo realizes that
debt is a monster none of us want to en-
counter, yet frequently feel forced to do
so. But we do want to impress upon
our readers the advisability of paying
all bills promptly. That is one-half the
secret of staving off the unpleasantness
Of debt. The man who owes bill and
sees that it is paid when he has the
money can still maintain his helf lf-respect
and lstill enjoy the respect Of the COM
munity. But the man who owes bill
and makes no attempt to pay promptly
soon comes to find that his credit is gone,
his friends have grown distrustful, and
when he does have chance to turn
bargain he can't secure the money as
readily as he did when he kept his debts
paid up. The man or woman, however,
who gets the habit Of paying cash as they
20 are the only ones who actually know
the full buying power of a dollar. For
there is without question more genuine
bargains awaiting the cash customer than |
the ones, even when they have the money, |
prefer to seek credit. Ask any business
man and he'll tell you this He Won't |
condemn you for using your credit, so
long as you keep that credit good. But
nell tell you that, taken day in and day
'ut your money will go farther if you1l
get in the habit Of using it to keep your
'elf or your business on cash basis.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

The attention of prospective candi-
oates for Office is called to the fact that
their announcements must be made before
the first of May. There are as yet not
a sufficiency of entries for the legislative
offices and there are several justice of
the peace and constable Offices in the
9afious districts of Holmes county for
which no candidate has appeared. While
there is not enough remuneration in these
positions to make them attractive, yet
they must be filled and it is strictly up
to some patriotic citizens in each baili-
wick to signify their willingness to serve
in such capacities
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
For Supervisor Beat 4
H. L. NICHOLS
For Supervisor Beat 5
V. REINHARD
authority of Friends)

For Justice Of the Peace Beat 1
w. L. CUMMEENS
]. w. WILMINGTON
G. d. McCALEB
j. E. WIGLEY
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

| As will be seen elsewhere in this paper
the attorney-generaPs Office has ruled
that all candidates for Office in Missis-
sippi must make their declaration BY
May 1st. The law preventing any one
from coming out later than that date
is an unfortunate one and should be re-
pealed at the first opportunity, and the
old-time custom of permitting candidates
10 announce up to within time suf-
ficient to print the ballots should again
become the vogue. At present there is
a paucity of candidates for the legis-
lature and for justices of the peace and
constables in various beats, but if there
had been an "open season" until some
time in July there would doubtless have
been plenty of candidates for all Offices
to enable all the voters to make a choice.
AS far as the lower house of the leg;s-
lature is concerned there was petition
circulated urging Hon. A. M. Pepper, =.
M. Howard and Parham Williams to be-
come candidates, and this fact has doubt
less restrained several from offering their
services, not desiring to oppose men of
such splendid qualifications and popular
ity. Mr.. Williams has acquiesced to the |
desire expressed in the petition, but it is
rumored that the other two gentlemen
find themselves unable to do so. Under |
the circumstances the field is free for
any one to enter, and Holmes county has
no lack of splendid legislative material.
1t is to be hoped that number will ten
der their services, whether solicited to
do so or not. Sometimes man, who has
never been thought of in connection with
office holding, when suggested, becomes
The logical and popular choice. We have
splendid primary system which should
be safeguarded. NJ.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

DR.. Thomas Darlington, speaking from
his experience as medical officer at Camp
Lee, Va, has this to say about the flu
epidemic: IF every one of the thousands
of persons who have died recently of in
ftuenza had brushed their teeth as thew
should, in my opinion, most of them
would have been alive today" This is a
striking piece of testimony as to the i'm
port&nec of keeping the mouth clean.
Many other physicians express similar
views. And their remarks apply not only
to influenza, but to colds and coughs in
general, and to all the other contagious
that find entrance into the human body
by way of the mouth. 1t appears that
simply scrubbing the teeth--or to use a
more comprehensive term, cleansing the
mouth is about the most effective meas
ure of disease prevention there is. ANY
good doctor or dentist will willingly give
specific instructions about the matter
Nest of them seem to agree that while
anuseptlc pastes, powders and washes
are useful, they are noM essential. The
main thing is to use a brush on the teeth.
regularly and frequently, to scrub off the
germ colonies adhering to them and to
flush out the mouth with plenty of water
to get rid Of the aforesaid germs and also
the food particles in which they thrive.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

10 make war-taught thrift and the
practice Of saving through lending to the
government permanent and happy habit
OF the American people, the United States
treasury win conduct during 1919 an
intensive movement to promote wise
spending, intelligent saving and safe in.
Vestment, with the aim Of meeting war
obligations and promoting individual
community and national prosperity
Thrift will be taught in the schools.
Thrift and war savings societies will be
organized everywhere the factories
department stores, schools, banks, post
Offices, and all other establishments Of
any size--in an effort to teach the people
that intelligent and consistent saving is
b vital step toward personal success Of
anyone. The immediate and concrete OBJ
jective of the campaign is to encourage
the public to. continue buying War Saw.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

Major John c, Sheffield, of Senatob.a,
last Sunday published card declining
to become a candidate for governor. He
had been strongly urged to make the
race and friends had offered to pay all
ms campaign expenses. Mai. Sheffield
contends that the Office of governor should
be filled by man more advanced in age
than he is, which is pleasing contrast
to the Hon. NJ. s. Conner who endeavored
to have the constitution amended to en-.
able him to run for governor before
reaching the age fixed by the constitution
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

The Newton Record refers in the fol-
lowing to condition Of affairs that OBJ
tains in nearly every community or
county: 1t is remarkable how many peo-
rle there are who hold positions and do
not know their duty. People are elected
or appointed to responsible positions and
seek to perform the functions Of the Of
nee without ever informing themselves
en- the law governing their duties How
many members Of boards of aldermen,
boards Of school trustees, mayors, mar
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

There are now three announced can
didates for the lieutenant governorship
OF Mississippi, the Hon. John Frierson
bong the latest entrant into the race.
Mr.. Frierson has a credtable legislative
record and is public speaker of talent.
The other two candidates are N. A. Mott,
OF Yazoo county, and State Senator H.
H. Casteel, of Holmes county, both men
Of force, experience and ability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
WHEELING IS $50
YEARS OLD TODAY
Anniversary to be Commemorated by
Decorating Graves Of the First
Settlers.

Commonwealth The on hundred n'h
,iitic'h anniversary &C ~" settlement
"r Wheeling hy tho IAN" family. May
o." Thomas +. Th"u"r ana a committee"
of Wheeling citizens ih!S morning vii!
d"r"T;I" the Xan,. graves in th" com
ctcry a. Martins I"rrv 'h's morning.
Tho committee VIII meet NJ VIII col
N.C'S $irr" at $50 o'clock this morn nE.
and with three h"au'iful floral wheels.
will 60 10 Martins Ferry. 81 Aetna
VILE. tn" c"mmt''" WI!l h" met by
Mayor Rulslou ard 4 ""mniltc" of
Martins Ferry citizens. who Will escort
Tho Wheeling party through tn" ohio
de city Ia the graves cf this. Ci1y'i
founders There ia" floral rmGlcms Of
his cl:y Will h" placed on Pho graves
with n short. impressive ceremony.
Floral cmhl"m* similar {" those 20 h"
prar"d ON tho graves rr tn" Xaros Will
h" placed on IN" Fort Henry marker on
Main street. near Eleventh. and AT ~"
,u"IuurinrtAhi'; Il, tho southwest corner
At tn" r.tr building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Moundsville Briefs

Bryan Dunfe". or Canton. ohio. is vis-
itinE Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Riley on Ash
avenue.
Miss Virginia Patterson Of jefferson
avenue and Miss Frances Cats OF
Twelfth street i"aS" for Delaware. Ohio
next week whore they VIII attend COL
lcge.
Miss Mary Young. Of Eighth street.
has returned from visit with friends
IN C1arkSburC.
Miss AfarjariH Steele. Of Ash avenue,
and Miss Virginia Dorsey Of Second
street. spent yesterday in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bonar. Of Coda =
avenue. attended tn" h"elinS fair yes
tcrdaY.
Mrs W G. McGlumphy and son
Charles. Of Virginia strcct. have return
ed from WaynrShurG. Pa. whore they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. y. y. Nichols
Miss Doris Grandstafr spent ycstcr-
day In Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Tionle Beinc Rebuilt

Good progress - bong mad" on m"
tippin of rho Mound 81" Min" or E'rs'
street. wh.rh wuS completes burned
down last winter. I'll" c"ucr"'c abUt-
rncnts have hardened and IN. structural
work will hc commenced ~ sU"u Ms
some necessary material arrives. Tn"
timber for III" tiDpl" has already ar
rived and the work will hc started as
soon as possible Tho work has h"cn
DELAYED considerably h""aUS" tn" n"ccS-
sary equipment has not arrived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
.MOUNDSVILLE
NEWS
Roard Of Education Met

The board Of education met srSu"!
evening and much important business
was transacted. Al III" members "'r'
present and also different officers ''"-
c"rncd in the schools. 49,,
MIR Gilmore. Il representative" or me
SAFE Cabinet company. Of Marietta. ~
was present concerning the lnStaLIallotl
Of safes in the different school pul'H'TEs
and explained the advantages 81 ms
safe, hut no definite action was taken
has, Moor. chief 81 police. was "i"r-
ted trunut Officer and was instruct" ~
strictly enforce III" new compulsory At
tendance law. -, ,.-t,
Mr.. Atkinson was elected {" IN" htEh
school faculty ns physical tralhih|
teacher and athletic coach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
TWO more months of awning wea.her
wheeling Tent Awning Co., Tel. eeS'
A-.s+ed for NonAsupport

George pauSh"rtN Was Rrr'S,'G I''''
Yesterday afternoon by thief q i"L'I.'
has. Moore and Deputy SheriH & j..
Daugherty VIII" lives on congress ave-
nuc with his mother. IS charged VII
nbn-suppor, of his VII" and Two 'h'iI
dren. tIc was lodrd IN IN" count? yhI
until FRIDAY tho Ith "C ScptCnh"r. when
10 viii he taken to Wheeling. wher" b."
will be arraigncd b"i"r" JuIE" S"mm"r-
,-tnln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
c-hnnl Enrnllclanr

Tho SECOND day ~ SCHOOL naSS"d "I'
ynry smoothly yesterday and very
hing is now m good running "rh'r. ~
bigb school s,ud~r,S spent III" morning
rearranging their Sch"dul". which va"
necessary as several changes were mad"
IN the course ~ studies.
The total cuTollm"n' Yesterday was
1872 in all The x honiS -" rf winch
we're enrolled in tho high sChNrl. This
enrcllmsn, IS slightly above III" aver
age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Crowds Going to Fair.

Each day <,"s largo crowds from this
,itv AMI down river towns going I"
rho far. Traffic has been unusually
heavy this week ard it has boon n"r"S-
sarv for tn" traction ."omrany T" run
special cars Preparations ar" being
made for large crowds TO attend the
fair to-day. rs II - city day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
All DAYS Sc Ssion

The Ladies Aid $"r;r'y &C III" Frs
Christian church viii hold an AL day
session to-day in t. rhr.orS of IN"
church. The time viii br sH"mt mostly
in quilting and nr"dlrw"-k. - noon
the ladies viii serve another on" o..
their delicious dinners. which they Aa\"
won such reputation cor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Saxapl1ono Club.

TIL" members Of tho SaNInhone CTno
Will msc; This evening a. III" .Mu!"r"w
home on Garfield street. The "nt!r"
evening il to be spent IN rchcarSinE n
rumher OF new selections aud all mem
hers are requested TO D" present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
making Trip Through West.

NJ. Merton carroll. local DRUGGIST an"
wife. are taking thr"" weeks vacation
visiting through III" west. They viii
yiait In Iowa for several da%s and th"n
visit many other interesting cities. Mr.
carroll has hired another druri-iSt Z"
taxi. charge OF his business while he -
away
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Another Air-N1anc

Another airplan" flr" oyer Mounds
Vile yesterday afternoon ab"ut on
O'Clock. The plan" was going w"St buy
turned south and followed tn" C"urS" "E
tho river until cut of sight. Tn" pilot
was flying quite low and tn" plane could
bc clearly secn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

Cry council Will h"lI TIA w'"N'T S.
sion this evening IN tA' mayors "ii.''
on Marshall street. y uU:an"r 81 ~
Dortant business matters ar" 10 To- DIS
cussed and all members ;.r" urSHa I" s"'
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Many to Sec Bout.

Many Of III" local boxing fans attend
eli tho boxing match Of Harry Crop an"
Battling l+vinsky last evening AZ f"'
state Fair grounds. y group q: young
men formed a party and went to IN"
fight in a large touring car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Trying 70 &c. Game.

Manager Ross Sears. ri IN" Mound
CIV nine is trying to hook fast team
FOR Saturday afternoon hut has not yet
succeeded.
MoundSyillN has had very fast team
this year and Manager Sears IL To he
complimcntcd for the fin" schedule he
arranged:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

Thc 81 .rilf's force = WY Nu>N lnak,,
In rut ihr county tax bills and - VIII
re about III" frs, Of u"''H"r ""t"r' the
work is completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

Floyd Iiardro has NUuGht hl"N M
restaurant from Joss sullivan when ~
T, rmNrly owned. Mr. Gand'r Soid th'
restaurant about Nv" months ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
EoY Scouts

The Boy Scouts Of this city will meet
this evening in the parlor OF the NJ T..
church and will spend the evening in
drilling and discussing the weeks bust
ness matters. SNoutmaster Caldabaugh
urges all members OF the Scouts to De
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
McMECHEN
Entertained With Roast.

The members Of tho Secret -Four Club
entertained last evening with 4 we,ncr
roast on eilly hill. They left this city
about s o'clock and walked to their des-
tlnation where a MERRY evening was
spent in music. games and other pas
times. At late hour a huge fire was
Quilt and the group gathered around II
-7z spent the remainder OF the evening
toasting wetnerS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
weskly Prayer Service.

The weekly PRAYER service ot the First
NJ T. church was held last evening IN
the auditorium Of the church. Rev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
DOLNGS AT THE FAIR

Don't fail to see the very latest
COLUMBIA sport, equipped with
Disteel Wheel and Cord Tires, also
regular Sport and 5-passenger tour
ing models, at the Tri-State Motors .
Company exhibit.
Offices---l6th and Chapline St. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

Don't hesitate TO enter the Intelligent
GERS Automobile and Diamond Cam
paign-it it is good FOR your neighbors.
rs good Tor you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

-NUY WAR SAVINGS STAMI'S.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

lh !! May
Disappc
1t is possible that you may find it tenn
porarily difficult to fill your immediate
requirements for Goodyear Tires.
While many Goodyear Service Station
Dealers have fairly adequate stocks on
hand, many other such dealers stocks
are very low.
We publish this information that you
may have true picture Of the condi>
ton, and to save you if possible from
unnecessary disappointment.
We publish it also in fairness to our
dealers, who are in no way responsible
for the situation.
With the cessation of war and the COM
pletion Of our obligations to the govern
ment we set about the immediate
readjustment Of our factories.
We established production schedule
on Goodyear Tires by far the heaviest
we had ever attempted Last week. out
put, for example, averaged the enormous
figure Of 24,449 finished tires per day.
Notwithstanding that our present pro-
..2Q0DQDIzlG
-. ~
I1I]llI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

gestion
Save You
intrr1ent
duction is the largest ever attained by
any tire manufacturer-there still are
hardly enough Goodyear Tires to; 60
'round
The popularity of Goodyear Tires and
the insistent and growing demand for
them exceed our present volume by "a
considerable margin. II
great many GOODYEAR users have an H
ticipated their needs in future by placing
reservation orders with Goodyear Serv>
ice Station Dealers. -: r.:
We suggest that you do likewise and Il
thus assure yourself an earlier delivery H
Of Goodyear Tires than you might
otherwise be able to effect.
Such action will protect you against -~~~~~- \
any possible disappointment and avert 4
any inconvenience this temporary short,
age mig OCCASION "
\
We are employing every proper means -
to increase our daily output toathe
point where GoodYear< Tires will b. as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-14
RECLASSIFICATION FOLK ARE
RASHFUl-WlTH A REASON


Prizes fer the most basllful men
and women in Washington would
go to the ninety staff workers OF
the Joint congressional commission
on Reconsideration CT salaries in the
District. government employees de-
clare, if such prizes were being
awarded.
The reason for this bashfulness
on the part Of the staff members,
WHO are engaged in various jobs III
connection with the Reconsideration
Of 100000 federal workers here,
has at last leaked out.
Staff workers desire to remain
incognto and have done pretty
fair job along that line so far, for
! the s:mnlc reason that they don't
want to be pestered by government
employees calling them up and ask
ing. for special consideration
Washington Star. o..