davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
snealks Highly Of Dixie Film.

A leading Chicago critic says Of
1.-THE Third Degree" which is show
ing at the Dixie that it is desirable
drama, carefully and consistently car
ried out by a host of players, expert
enced in their pursuits and agreeable
to gaze upon. In the transition of
this play by Charles Klein, Vitagraph
crowned itself with glory and like
wise restored TO actual life a dramat-
ic achievement of bygone days which
stirred theatergoers everywhere ana
brought undylng fame to it's author;
BY reason Of its simple elegance and
Observation-Disclosures the film will live
long in the memory oof cinema deVo-
tees.
Alice Joyce as the police victims
wife rivets your attention from the
beginning. An unwelcome daughter
in-law in the aristocratic home OF her
youthful husbands father, she leaves
the unpleasant abode, with her de-
voted spouse trailing after her in the
face of parental ire, to face poverty
and subsequent disaster. Together
they plod along, fighting a losing
battle without any assistance. When
the youth gets into trouble with the
police on a murder charge she bat
Ties for his release practically unas-
sisted, lying away her virtue to save
him from the electric chair and to
shield his indlscreet stepmother from
public disgrace. And her self-sacri-
Ace doesn't restore the man she loves
to complete happiness,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
Quick Action When
Pneumonia Threatens
TightRess and ,Oretess in
Chest Calls f& Bkgy's
NustariReI

Don't fool N.Y. slo acting lini-
ments, poultice& Aast IS, hot water
bottles and the li&S. when Begy's
the first anq lest improve
pent on Grandmass td-fashioned
Mustard Plaster will N dGS the in
Illumination and put No Digh over
night.
that's why it9 u ; speea i9sA killer,
of pain in the Yorlt
ways depend fat, but itEiftNppen
up 10 the porf fa1d end the AisaS in
ITS It's the He'r real hosest,ehiedyt fof Jan
aches and pains, f6f congesti9IlF ant>
Inflammation, for sTsllipgs ~ sore
pess. -. .-..
Use it the minute gou Suspect that
Influenza is attacking you and re-
member to apply it Spromptly il you
want to conquer sore throat, tonsili-
GIs, Group. coughs, pleurisy, bronchi-
It's in just a few hours.
Always - gne yellow bOx-never
sold in jars-and money back if not
as advertised. Be sure its Begy's
Mustarine.
Martins Drug Store and Fairmont
Pharmacy can supply you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
SALVATION ARMY
lConliRlIed fE0m paEe one9.

(Copfinueu lEom page oas'9,
because we cannot get along without
them.
Services at first will be held on ire
streets and in the little chapel on
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday only.
Attorney Herschel Rose wished Cap
tain Pickering last night and asked
regarding the Detention rooms and re-
ceiving the captains earnest request
that he be allowed to continue taking
charge of 1t, it was DECIDED TO continue
the $50 a month from the County court
as formerly. The city has agreed to
continue its $50 month and meet
Ing will be held soon with city and
county authorities present. including
CaUtain Pickering. when plans will be
discussed which shall place both the
Nursery and Detention rooms on .
firm basis Of running.
/. In the meantime will not Fairmont-
ers continue in the good work beguP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
All MHERS
Continued from page one.)

days cars are classified as follows:
open, 21S2; coke IL.
The Monongsheia Railway had 203
cars placed. early this morning.
Thursdays Shipments.
These shipments were made off the
B. G. o. railroad. on Thursday: st.
Georges, IL cars: lakes. 2 cars; Michs
igan points - cars; Ohio points, 20l
cars; miscellaneous points, IS.
5aiiread Fuel
Railroad fnel shipments off the b.
G o. railroad on Thursday totaled 1886
cars. More than one third OF This
tonnage was taken by the 3. & o..
railroad Itself. The Central Of New
Jersey shipments Increased Yesterday.
An increase in New York, New Haven
G Hartford and p. and r. shipments
were also noticed.
Pere Marquette increased its order
to 80 cars yesterday and increases
were also noted in the Big Four con-
Isignment. The Erie railroad received
some coal in the region in Thursday.
Seam Committee Meeting.
A meeting of the thick and thin seam
committee OF the Northern West vir.
ginia Coal Operators Association has
been called for next Tuesday in the
Iroomsof the association in the Jacobs
Building.
The National Bureau of Mines an
Inounces the following new publications
Of interest in this mining region:
Technical paper 226. Men who re-
Ice!ved Bureau of Mines certificates of
mine rescue training, July /, 1916 to
June so, 1918, Compiled by D. j. Par
ker. 1919, 70 pages.
Technical paper 231. Production OF
Explosives in the United States during
the calendar year 1918, with notes on
coal mine accidents due to explosives
and list of permissible explosives test
ed prior 10 March 81, 1919 compiled
by A. H. Fay. 1919. 81 pages.
Technica! paper 23S. Coke oven acct
dents in the United States during the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05

by Ensign o.Beitle which ysptsln
Pickering wishes t6Y continue and lena &
all aid possihic 10 two soldier, boys
and one soldier bride, All three OF
whom are eagerly and hopetpllss busy
today getting. ready fnr. har9 work.
Captain Pickering and his wife. we're
married lust last week Nand come to
this city following BRIEF honeynoon
in New York, tho home OF the 9Eide,
where she has been working, at saliva
ton Army. headquarters. for the past
two years.
We're going to continue h2Hi9g our
hqaYmoan in Fairmont." said the
Captain this Mornings y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
STRONG Fentnre nj Nelson.

That distinctive quality known as
caste dominates every situation and
detail Of production Of "a Society
Exile. The scenes are laid principally
ia Venice and in England, and the
characters are mainly of excellent So
eial position. The atmosphere of good
breeding, correct surroundings and
the admirable acting OF the entire
cast brings out every point Of the
story. "a Society Exile" is more ro-
mantle than realistic, but is consist
emit to the class in which it belongs,
and the plot has sufficient red blood
running through its veins to awaken
real interest in the men and women
whose lives 1t depicts.
"a Society Exile" was written be-
fore the big war had touched English
society and men and women Of the
higher social grade had not gone
through the baptism OF fire which was
to try their souls. AS an example of
the sort Of dramatic fare which one
Of England's foremost playwrights
thought suitable to his public it is
also Interesting. Ouida Bergere in
adapting the play to the screen has
brought the period up to the present
and taken full advantage of the
greater latitude of the silent stage to
follow the movements of its charac-
tiers.
Elsie Ferguson plays the part of
Nora shard, an American heiress
whom fate treats with great harsh
ness. The varied emotions under
which she labors during the unfold
ing of the story are finely indicated
by her and she is enabled to " u a
number Of gowns that set off her
beauty at its best.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05

Icaiendar year 1918 como lied, by "A. Fl.
nay. 1919. Is pages.
( Technical paper 242. Why and how
coke should be used; for domestic
heating by Henry KTeisinger and A.
H. Fieldner, 1919. 90 pages, ! fig.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
Weekly Story Rilned,

A Saturday Evening Post story is
responsible for the little comedy dra-
ma at the PRINCESS today. 1t carries
an air of romance through the plot,
has to do with ordinary folks that un-
consciously first laugh and then cry.
The Christie Comedy and the Pathe
News add a variety that will be well
coined by most lolks who are not so
very strong for long reels.
POP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-05
AThe stage.
Hippodromo. .Hauck's Cracker Jack
Tho Screen
tV1 HILE the second bill of the
VIZ Crackerjack Girls at the HiDp
KV 10 mt % srnnnH as the first

ref ON account Of the smart manner
"a which fills put oyer, it affords am
pie entertainment, with no regrets
lingering in the mind. The special
ties are all live ones, handled by ar
lists Of experience and have merit.
The bill changes tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
church federation, after an investiga-

church federation, after an investiga- ton.
 After discussion among the commis- sioners yesterday it was decided to vote 10 refer the matter to City Man. ager Thompson, to be reported upon al the next regular meeting.
 Yesterdays meeting of the commits sion was comparatively dull one. No action was taken on any but routine business.
 c. c. Downing, secretary of the Phoenix war vets association, asked permission of the commission for the association to hold a boxing match on June 1. adding that the match would conform with the regulations of the act recently passed by the state legis- lature to permit boxing. but which does not become effective until June l2. MT. Downing said the association desired 10 know if the commission would take action at this time. After discussion, the commission decided not to take action until the new law be- comes effective, and Mr. Downing withdrew his application.
 A communication from the chairman of the state fair commission was pre- sented to the commission and read. asking the city to appropriate a fund of ! at least $5.000 to be donated to the pur- poses of the 1919 state fair No action was taken.
 The commission adopted three reso- lutions drawn up in connection with street improvement work One de ! clared the intention of the city to i'm
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
ASKS THAT SENTENCE
 AGAINST HUGH SMITH
 BE MADE LESS SEVERE

Judgment may be modified i'll the case of Hugh Smith, sentenced to serve in the state penitentiary at Florence from to years for grand larceny Yesterday Robert Jarrott, assistant county attorney, asked Judge Stanford to reduce the long term given smith for the larceny of sugar, flour and other groceries, which he took from the Ari- zona Grocery company, by which he was formerly employed.
 The representative of the county at torney's office stated in open court that he believed there were facts that had not been brought to the courts at
 tention at the time of passing of sen tence that might have resulted in the young mans punishment being less se- were. He said that Smith, who is 31 years of age and married, was coun- seled nd advised in the matter by Tom AsbuFy. He said that ASbury, who was a party to the felony and who at pres ent was in parts unknown, had long series of misdemeanors to his discredit in this county. Asbury, he said, would take small quantities of the goods stolen by Smith and dispose of them, ] the two dividing the spoils.
 Judge Stanford stated that as a gen. i eral rule he believed he was too lenient in passing sentence, but agreed to look 1 further into the Smith case.
 1 Smith was apprehended in Kansas, and while being returned to this state, : jumped from a train window, but was
 immediately captured by Deputy Sher- if Ernest Smith, in whost custody he was returned to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST
 REPUBLICAN UPHELD
 BY SUPREME COURT

The supreme court yesterday ar firmed the judgment of the lower court in the case of the Arizona Publishing company, appellant, against Charles ". Harris, appellee, this county. This case grew out of the publication of an article by The Arizona Republican two years ago relating 10 q letter written to the appellee, the adjutant general os the state, by Governor Campbell de- manding the resignation of the former IT. the article quoting the letter it was stated that in addition to the reason set forth in the letter of the governor for demanding the resignation of the adjutant general there was another. certain reports which had been sub mitted to the governor by the adjutant general and which reports had been
 characterized as seditious."
 On this statement Colonel Harris based an action in which he asked s5,- 000 for compensatory and 5000 for punitive damages. The case was tried a yeai ago and a verdict was brought in by three fourths of the jury for s6,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
URGE THAT MITRON BE EMPLOYED ID
 MEET ALL TRAINS

Recommendation that the city, or the city and county together. employ a matron 10 meet incoming trains to wei come and look after soldiers and wom- eu and children, and also act as ma iron in the city jail. was made to the fity commission yesterday morning by J. T. Whitney who stated that he and Mrs. Sims Ely and Mrs. E. E. Marks lad been appointed by the Red Cross 10 take up the matter.
 Similar recommendations were re -ently made to the county board of su- pervisors by the same committee rep rcsenting the Red Cross The matron 70 appointed, according to the plan, would act as a general aid to travellers arriving in Phoenix and also be a ma iron to the two jails in the cty. The employment of a matron for the jails was recently also recommended by the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
THANKS FOR FRUIT BROUGHT GOVERNOR
 BY A|RPLA|VE FREIGHT

A letter of thanks for the "Canta- loupe aerial freight delivery was sent to Captain L. E. Appleby and Lieut.. I. C. Baker, and W. s. Fawcett of the I'm perial Valley Cantaloupe Growers as- sociation by P. R. Mines in behalf of Governor Campbell. The letter states:
 In behalf of Governor Campbell. now in Washington, D. C., I desire to ac- knowledge with appreciatiye thanks the receipt from you personally at this office of box of cantaloupes, brought by fast air freight.
 This incident is significant in that it shows in a small way the transport ation facilities possible to be developed in connection with airplanes. It is evil dent that the romances written today in connection with the birds of the air will be the realities of the very near future, and you are to be congratulated over the fact that you two gentlemen are among the pioneers in this great and constructive work
 Permit me in behalf of Governor Campbell to extend his sincere thanks, $. Fawcett, who, as the representa- not only to ourselves, but also to w. tive of the Imperial Valley Cantaloupe growers. extended this very rare con- pliment to the executive of this state.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

prove Lynwood street from Third to Fifth avenue. Another declared the intention to improve Roosevelt street from Central avenue to Seventh street. The third ordered the improvement of Fifth street between Jefferson and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
JUNIOR SENIOR
 'PROM' EVENT IF
 COMMENCEMENT

More than 50 couples attended the annual junior senior prom, held in the west wing of the high school audito rim last evening, the semi final event c1 the commencement week program
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

600. From this an appeal was taken and the case was argued before the Su- preme court last April
 The court holds that the offending publication was iibelous per SC: that such errors as were complained of by the appellant were not prejudicial and reversible and that i; was not within the province of the court 10 pass upon the question whether the verdict was excessive.
 The opinion was ritten by Justice Baker and was concurred in by Chief Justice Cunningham and Justice Ross
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

Nettieton's our-piece orchestra rem dered a pleasing program of dance nmbers, 20 in all. and it was in the wee small hours" when the gay merry makers wound their way homeward.
 Appropriate decorations had been hung for the occasion, orange and white being a pleasing color scheme. Huge ferns and palms added much to the attractiyeness of the surroundings.
 Wednesday morning, assembly was held in the auditorium at which time numerals were awarded to members of the different athletic. teams, both boys and girls. The Phoenician," the an- nual school publication. was also dis tributed yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages-Arizopas lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
Miss Leona Curtis.

Senator and Mrs. Charles Curtis n Kansas have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Leona, to Webster Knight of Providence. The wedding is to take place July 9. Senator Curtis is Republican whip of the senate.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
MANY ARE CALLED, BUT. FEW
 CHOSEN

One cold Sunday morning little 5- yearold Alta attended church serv- ices.
 After she reached home her mother wishing to know if she learned any thing from the sermon, asked:
 Alta, dear, what was the preach CTS text?"
 Many are cold but few are frozen, replied the child.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

The average movie director is the man who thinks he can tell q per former how to act on the screen; but it is more than an even bet that he cannot properly do what he at tempts to teach others.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
HIGH LEAVES
FOR MOBILE

The P. H. S. football left this morn
ing for Mobile where they will play
Barton Academy this afternoon. This
Is expected to be one Of the best
games of the season as both teams
have defeated number of strong
elevens this season. and there is an
old time rivalry between the schools.
The Barton Academy eleven showed
its strength several weeks ago when
it held Sidney Lanier High School, of
Montgomery. to a 90 score. The local
High eleven has been recently
strengthened by the addition of Olex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
Continued From
Page One.

branch of the I. W. w.
Criminal information against twenty
six alleged members of the I. w. w.
have been prepared for filing with
the county clerk at Chehalis. county
seat of Louis county, today by County
Attorney Allen.
All informations, it is understood,
would allege other participation or
criminal knowledge of the killing of
four members of the American Legion.
Allen said he had information which
he believed would result in convic
tions in all cases. This information, he
asserted came to him through al
legged confessions of two young men
who admitted membership in the /. w.
w.
Of the twenty-six alleged members
of the l. w. w. in Jail here and at
Chehalis, one is a woman. She was
manager of the lodging house from
which the fatal shots are alleged to
have been fired at the marching
legioners.
Several state and federal officials
have investigated the situation here
since the shooting Tuesday and have
conferred with Allen. They included
Brigadier General Harvey ]. Moss,
Adjutant General of Washington;
Henry NJ. White, u. S. immigration
commissioner, and several agents OF
the United States department Of JUS
tice.
Further indication that federal pros
ecution awaited those accused of com
plicity in the shooting was contained
in the statement made by Robert l..
Saunders, U. S. district attorney.
I'm my judgement the /. w. w. have
gone far enough with their acts to
emphasize the trade that their princi-
pie is the overturning of government,
including the federal government"
Attorney Saunders was quoted as
saying. IF that is so and can be
established by evidence, every indi-
vidual I. W. w. is guilty of that crime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14

three days ample time for careful
judgment and comparison At the
end of the three days Free Trial if you
do not want the Amberola we will
call for it-and thank you for giving
the Amberola this trial. If you do
want it, we will arrange terms of
payment to suit you.
How can Amberola dealers afford to give
these Free Trials3 Because in the over
whelming majority of these Free Trials.
people neoer toant to part lclh Lhe 4n,benolaf
Edisons great inventive brain has made
the Amberola SO superior to ordinary phono-
graphs and talking machines" that in those
three days Of Free Trial it sings its way
into peoples hearts and homes foreverI
Numbers of people will instantly avail
themselves of this Free Trial offer. If you
do not act at once we may have to put you
on waiting list. So let us hear from
you right aloayl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
The Worlds
Greatest monograph Value
Greatest Ph0nogrdph Value
EDISON'S NEW DIAMOND
AMBEROLA

Quick Read this through and
grasp this extraordinary opportunity
fodayl This remarkable offer is the
result of Mr.. Edison's expressed wish
to see phonograph in every home
in the u. S. A.
He has given his consent to this
Free Trial of the Amberola in your
home There are absolutely no
strings" to this offer. You do not
have to pay or promise to pay one
cent in connection with this Free Trial
You are not placed under the slight
est obligation.
Come to our store today or tenor
row, pick out your Amberola and
dozen Amberol Records We will
deliver them promptly to your home.
Let the Amberola entertain you for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
mo. 22COntinued From
Page One.

I trees.
Best exhibit-Mary Barrineau, Bar
rineau Park school, prize. $500.
Best yield from one-tenth acre
Bertha Haynes, Ferry Pass school,
prize. $500.
Best essay-DelIie Merritt, Oak Park
school, prize, $500.
Best record book-Sallie Parogine,
Ferry Pass school. prize $500.
The girls canning club and club
work which is in charge Of Miss Cox,
was proclaimed by the judges to con-
tain some Of the finest exhibits to be
found anywhere. Miss Lucy Cush-
man, of Tallahassee, district agent for
girls work in the northwest district,
was loud in her praise of the way the
| fair officials handled the work. She
laid emphatic stress that the Escam-
bia fair was one Of the few that fur
nished such large number of prizes.
The orange trees were donated by
George Huelsbeck and he has promised
to make this an annual event.
Prize Winners Collective Pantry
Exhibit.
First prize-Mrs. T. c. Britton, Bar
rineau Park, $500.
Second prize-Home Economics
Club, Moline. $1,000
Third prize-Mrs. J. Loughleed, of
Olive, $500.
The collective exhibits were very
good and contained ten entries.
Prize Winners Boys Corn Club.
First prize. E. Hayes, Ferry Pass.
Second prize--L. G. Floyd, Bar
rineau Park.
Third prize-Earl Harrington, Olive.
Fourth prize-Teddy Kast, Olive.
Fifth prize-Anderson Helton, Myr-
tie Grove.
Sixth prize-Frank McKaskilI, Con-
za1ez.
Prize Winners Boys Pig Club.
Senior Member:
Malcolm Henderson, Cantonment
Junior Members:
First prize-Harvey Barrineau,
Quintette.
Second prize-Ernest Mason Mus
cogee.
Third prize-Robert Rucker, Gen.
fury.
Forth prize-Frank McKaskill, Con-
zalez.
Fifth prize-Ernest Novak, Canton
ment.
Sixth prize-Hugo Mathiass, Brent.
Boar over one year o1d-Prize won
by Malcolm Henderson.
Open class general contest Duroc
Jersey Sows:
First prize-Ernest Mason.
Second prize-Harvey Barrineau.
Owing to the extreme rainy season,
"a number of the boys who entered the
Corn Club were unable to finish the
work as prescribed and this held down
the number of entries somewhat but
the quality of the corn exhibited was
very good and the contest created con-
siderable rivalry. It is hoped that the
entries next year will be much larger
and plans along that line are already
developing.
The Boys Pig Club brought out only
eight entries but the quality and types
offered were very good. There are
125 members in the Escambia county
pig club but the members are very
much scattered and as some of them
live quite a, distance from the fair
site served to keep down the entries.
County Agent Burnett and III. g.
Clayton of the Farm Extension bu-
reau, acted as judges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14

Olsen, late of the University of Flor
ida Gators, who is taking a post
graduate course at the school and
will play in the backfield. All ap-
pearances point to real football
weather and as this will be the first
time this season, all the boys are re-
joicing in the fact.