davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21

METZ.

Miss Ethel Gettrele, of Morgantown,
is here the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Maud Campbell. LIZ
Mrs. Florence Campbell who has
been very III for two weeks, Is some
better but is still in bed yet. d.. Rose,
OF Wadestown, who has been waiting
on her. has discharged her.
Henry Campbell has been real III
with his old trouble. He is no better
Enos Brumage Is getting along fine
with his new house.
Edward Rowand is going to build q
dwelling near the mouth Of CampbeIl's
run in our town, close to the Brumage
house.
silas Campbell Is home from Benton
Harbor, Michigan, where ne had been
railroading for eight years. He Is now
q conductor.
Russell Crouser. Of Metz, who spent
SIX months at Camp Meade, is at home.
He has his old job again.
Mrs. Lizzie Shackelford, OF Man.
nington, was to see her parents on
Campbell's run last week.
Mrs. Cora Campbell, wife Of Homer
Campbell, died February S, 1918, and
was buried on Campbell run in the M.
p. church cemetery. Undertaken Deg.
amore, Of Wadestown, had charge.
Ira Ross Campbell, Of our town, re.
turned from Camp Meade where he
served six months, part of the time as
orderly for the colonel and the rest Of
the time as mounted police. He will
take his old job again.
The William Robey well Is now
ready for the 5-inch casing.
The Simon Moore we'll on Camp,
bells run. Is about ready for the ).
inch casing. They are getting along
fine.
Glad to say casper Hcrner is not
hurt as bad as first thought as the
worst is two or three ribs broken. "A
kalking beam hit him, as he was trying
to raise tito its place.
The meeting at Glover's Gap is 90.
ing on nicely at the NJ. 3. church. Our
young people are attending.
3 Sorry to say Johnny Jones got q fin.
ger tom OF back to the first joint last
week. Dr.. Rose attended It and 1t Is
doing fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21

Eloise Vanderlyn, not me, whom he
put aboard the train"
%And Chester has disappeared" said
Certeis quietly. "Perhaps-it will be
q long time before Chester turns up.
"Tony!- 1t seems hateful for me to
plan anything comfortable for myself
after what has happened to Eloise.
ought to stay immured in solitary con:
finement for centuries. But-Tony-
when are you going to get me out Of
this?"
Tonight you say SO, jeanne
he replied.
"But no one is at the Lorimer house
tonight, except the servants. Take me
tomorrow" said.
when take you from here-it will
not be to the Lorimer's, jeanne" he
whispered. Remember Jane Lori
mer' is dead! She was buried yester-
day at Amesville! No one by her
name is expected in the big house
ever-again!" And he reached down
and raised me to his level and seized
my hands in his and looked deep into
my eyes.
"Come now-come tonight-come
willingly-and stay with me always!.
he whispered.
And turned my face away from
him to avoid his strange gaze. / re-
membered that Certeis could hypno-
tie Chrys, and wondered Il his kiss
was so glorious because he could hyp-
notize me also, and If l should go with
him, would / be jealous Il he hypno.
tiled other women, too? And i felt my.
self slipping back into the comfort Of
his arms and the thrill Of his en-
brace
And then-the loot Of the horl On
Tommy's truck made my lain all
clear again!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21

foolish fashion or habit Of young girls
who think II is necessary to wear
thin-soled low cut shoes and thin silk
stockins IN the middle Of winter. Most
colds" are caught by exposure Of the
surface skin to low temperatures. Low
shoes and thin hosiery in winter are
q positive danger-No giri, for fash.
IONS sake, or because she thinks her
ankles are pretty, should wear any
thing but stout, high shoes in winter.
and In extreme weather wooden stock.
ings. The ankles and feet are one Of
the main sources Of danger In lower.
ing vitality aud resistance to disease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
\
Lave, Temptation and Romance Call Me-But Turn Away.

'Tony!s 1ttxclaimed as the name.
"Mademoiselle Vanderiyn,' died on
DR.. Certeis's lips. My voice vibrated
with indignation. That hardened ere.
ature, Miss ponnis, looked at me most
lunpleasantly, then at Certeis as If she
surmised q choice scandal in my init
mate abbreviation Of the famous physi.
clans name. With a gesture, Certeis
dismissed her.
'aTony!" / cried again. And for an
answer, Dr.. Hamilton Certeis crushed
me in his arms and kissed me! KISSED
me Just once then held me close.
For a moment made no effort to
free myself. It was an approach to
Paradise to feel that at least one man
in the world wanted me 80 terribly,
ito know that a splendidly handsome
and accomplished gentleman who.
once upon q time, might have picked
a bride in any court in Europe, was
devoted to me alone, that he was ready
to take care Of me forever at my first
signal Of surrender!
Certeis' lips sought mine once more
but turned and left him. And Ger
tets is not man to fight for a caress,
he takes it, or leaves It without con.
troyersy.
However, he followed me, leaned
over my chair, and implored me:
Jeanne! Dear Jeanne! Tell me
why the bad dream is not true? Invent
up to the wreck, you must have read.
I cannot give you the details-but the
clothing, the dressing case were all
Your own, Jeanne! What saved you
for me?"
So I told him about my dreadful part
IN sending poor Eloise to her fate, de-
scribed how we had changed dresses
and baggage, and how had not be-
lieved that Eloise was the least BIT
crazy, and SO had tried to help her to
get back to Europe.
"And I've tried. to convince that
nurse that am Jane Lorimer-and
she will not believe me-" l concluded.
TITS her business-not to believe =
said Certeis. "But who does know
THAT you are alive, Jeanne?" he asked
and then added, was ever so queer a
question put TO q mortal woman?"
Chester, at least, knows that It was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-21
OLE hlsiRAsE.

Young wife Dearest, do you know
you haven't kissed me for six weeks |?
Absentminded Professor - Good
heavens! Then whom HAVE I been
kissing? y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

FOR SNLE-i6o acres miles eatt o'
Wellington. kAu i0i acres wheat, orc
third goes 30 acres oats. ono thiri gnet
IS arrcs pasture well with nrN Mind
mill for stock water ctstrrn az house
room house In bir condition anal
barn. only medium condition. price for
immediate sale 10000. r u Andrr~s.
Wellington kan Room g. over Wei
hnriou national Rsrk Phone III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

FOR SALE 80 acres miles south g.
Wellington Nan. ON Meridian road -
acres wheat ono thrd gocs, 10 acrcs
cotn. all rort. IN acres ksflr all EocA
acres Sudan EfcAA 10 acres pasture :,
vol ot GOOD water ard WiNdmil - an
pie peAch. cherry md plum trees Just
beginning n bear. small patch bladder
rics good room house new barn. built
- tile blocks. Jttl0. E'snAry i2S2i.
nth Ihed on ono .lic 10 tett vide s,lo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
HOLLOWAY. GIVEN
JOB INSPECTOR
RURAL SCHOOLS

Tallahassee. Aug. 2S-The governor
today appointed William NJ Hollaway
state rural school inspector for the
ntate OF Florida Mr.. Hollaway was
forn,erIy state superintendent Of pub
hc tn~truction and Is widely and fav-
ezeelx Enown throughout the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
NAVAL VESSELS
WILL BE SOLD
ON BLOCK SOON

Washington. Aug. 2s.-More than 1oo
naval vessels of widely diversified
types. including seven old type gun
boats. several converted yachts. one
monitor, tug and about 90 standard
lied submarine chasers of the 110 foot
type, viii be offered for sale to the
highest bidders in the near future. the
navy department today announced
Among the vessels to be sold are sew
eial historic ships of the old navy in
Guiding the gunboats Essex, Yantic.
Gopher. Sandova1 and Princeton. the
Isle de Luzon. and the Don Juan de
austria, the last two Spanish Amer
lean war prizes: the monitor Amphitrie
and the converted yachts Eagle and
Waban.
The Essex. Yantic, Gopher, Isle de
Luzon. and Don Juan de Austria have
been used for a number of years as
tt raining ships for the naval militia on
the great lakes. The Isle de Luzon and
Don Juan de Austria We're used as gum
boats during the war with Germany
and are now awaiting sale at Atlantic
coast ports
The submarine chasers offered for
sale were built for use against German
If-boats. They are of $50 horsepowe-
each. equipped with three standard
gasoline engines. rated at is knots an
hour, and measure 10 feet over all
with a draft OF five feet.
Bids viii be received at the navy de-
partment up to noon of September 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
CENTENNIAL IS
BELIEVED SAFE
FOR PENSACOLA
State Tour Party Will Re
turn From Trip in South
and Eastern Parts of State
Today.

Luck Is with u.s. is the brief and
inspiring centennial. message which
B. s. Hancock wired back home yes
terday. sWif}f s. H. Burke Ind J. A.
Jones, members of a special touring
committee. of which he is chairman,
Mr.. Hancock will return this morn
ing from his trip down the state.
Interested hackers Of Pensacola as
the city for the big purchase cele-
bration were hopeful last night. The
news from Mr.. Hancock came as joy
full information In many quarters.
Over and over again confidence was
expressed that the city's claims even
now, before the decisive meeting is
held, had been recognized. The CEN
tennial is ours" one of the local COM
mitteemen said, and the others were
quick to back him up in the new
hope.
The state committee has visited
Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Tampa
and Key West to place advance
claims for Pensacola before members
of the commission. Chairman Broein
and Commissioners Allen, McWiniams
and Cooper were seen and were i'm
pressed with the advantages of the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
DAVIS TO GIVE
DINNER HONOR
VISCOUNT GRAY

London. Aug. 2s.-John w. Davis
the American ambassador to the court
of st. James, is to give a dinner to
Viscount Grey, September IL, on the
eve of the viscount's departure for
Washington to take up his post as
British ambassador to the United
States.
The guests will include Premier
Lloyd George, Foreign Secretary Bal
four. Earl Curzon, of KedIeston, and
a majority of the British cabinet
ministers and other British notabili-
ties Frank l.. Polk, assistant sec
retary Of state, will come from Paris
to be present at the dinner. Other
prominent Americans who are ex-
pected to gather round the board are
Colonel HI. NJ. House and Henry White
of the American peace DELEGATION.
Justice Brandies, OF the United States
supreme court, former United States
Senator Willard SALISBURY. of Della
ware, and Justice Mccoy. of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
CAR SERVICE is
AGAIN RESUMED
IN CHARLOTTE

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 2S.-Additional
street cars We're expected to be put
back into operation by the Southern
Public Utilities company today follow
ing night in which there were no re-
Forts of disorder. Officials of the
company announce that cars viii not
be operated into the suburb known az
North Charlotte.
The zoo civilian guards who have
been cooperating with the city police
force and the 800 state guards in main
to ming order. We're released from duty
early. this morning 1t was believed
it would be unnecessary to cali out the
citizen guard again.
Efforts are under way to establish
a provisional company here Of $50
overseas men,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
REGULATION OF
PACKERS Being
HARD FOUGHT
Attacks on Kenyon and Ken
drick Bills Were Renewed
Before Senate Agriculture
Committee.

washington, Aug. 2s.--Attacks on
the Kenyon and Kendrick bills fol
regulation OF the packing industry
were renewed today before the sem
ate agriculture committee. f. M.
Ammons, former governor OF Color
ado,' headed a delegation of cattle
men from that state, in opposition
to the legislation.
I'm not opposed to regulation by
law" Mr.. Ammons said, "but am
opposed to laws which give dis
cretionary powers to officials to make
laws.
IF you want to divorce packers
from ownership of refrigerator cars
I think you might as well take away
their delivery wagons-pass a law
and say so. Don't let somebody have
power to say whether they ought to
own them and how many they ought
to have.
THE same for the stock yards.
"Our experience is that when the
yards are owned by people interested
in the business. we get more facilities
and more. competition than when
someone owns them just for invest
ment.
Nor do I think you ought by
license to control market news. for
that is not freedom of the press.
Make the laws against the circula-
ting of misinformation more string
ent- That will be enough. But make
all your regulations in law, so that
every man can have a day in court
before being penalized."
do you think there are any evils
in the packing industry we ought to
correct?' asked Senator Ransdel1, of
Louisiana.
There may be. but know of none, .
the witness responded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
TEXAS COMP ANY
OIL TERMINALS
NEARLY READY
Largest Plant of It's Kind
South of Newport News Is
to Be in Operation Early
Next Week.

The Texas Company is about to put
into operation one of the largest oil
terminals south of Newport News.
Work has progressed rapidly on this
plant and in a little less than three
months from its inspiration it will be-
gin business The terminals. though
not yet complete, have so far advanced
that they will begin to bunker ships
on Tuesday of next week. One steel
tank of 6.400 barrel capacity has been
completed and was undergoing test
yesterday, the dock and pump house
are complete in detail and the Ioadirg
rack will be finished tomorrow. A
cargo of oil is expected to arrive by
Sunday.
The plant of the Texas Company ac-
cording to the present plans, will be
equipped with two sixty-four thou
sand barrel tanks, and two seventy
eight hundred barrel tanks. There is
six hundred feet of dockage which will
enable the company to bunker two
ships of nine or ten thousand net tom
mage at a time. One Of the 1900 BAR.
rel tanks is nearing completion and
will go into service about the middle
of next week. Work will be begun
on the other large tank on Tuesday
next. When complete, the cost of con-
struction will aggregate $1.000.000.
This is just the beginning OF the
Texas Company's operations here, ac-
cording to Superintendent OF Termi-
nails r. p. Dorris. The company is
contemplating the erection Of at least
seven more tanks after the original
four ara put to work. The sehoie lay
out of the plant is such that 1t can
be easily added to from time to time.
as the necessity arises, he says. Later
warehouses will be constructed and
the channel which is already twenty
eight feet will be dredged to twenty
nine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
GOVERNOR SAYS
AGITATORS ARE
SEEKING A GOAT

Washington, Aug. 2s.-westerners
opposed TO regulation of the packing
Z industry as proposed in the Kenyon
and kendrick bills. occupied almost
the exclusive attention of the senate
agriculture committee today in its
hearings on the two measures. "Agita-
ticn against high prices has developed
the intention to find a goat some
where and this legislation would make
packers the goat" said T. NJ. Ammons,
former governor of Colorado. who
headed a large delegation of citizens
from that state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
GENERAL HOOPER,
SELMA VETERAN.
MAY NOT LIVE

Selma, Ala. Aug. 2Ss-very little
hope of recovery is held out for
General c. W. Hooper, commander of
the Alabama division of the United
Confederate. Veterans. General Hooper
rallied following an operation early
Wednesday and it was thought that he
would recover. but sdurinx last night
his condition grew rapidly worse and
attending physicians today announced
that there is only slight hope for
his recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
FIFTEEN DOLLAR
HOG APPEARS ON
CHICAGO MARKET

Chicago, Aug. 2s-The SIS hog. which
is a $50 nearer the slender purse of
the high cost of living victim, made
it's appearance at Chicago stock yards
today 1t was followed by a slump in
grain, provisions. live cattle and sheep.
Declines were not in evidence in the
retail market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
HOUSE is BEING
URGED AGAINST
SENDING TROOPS

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Urging the
house to pass resolution against
sending the fifth and fiftieth regular
army regiments to Silesia. Representa-
tive Wood. republican, of Indiana. to-
day declared they are being sent abroad
"to fight an undeclared war" and that
it is but an example of what might
be expected under the league of ma
tions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29

Local showers and thunder
storms probable Friday and
Saturday. with gentle to mod
crate east winds.
Z z g x q x z q q q q g q z g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
OLE HANSON HAS
RESIGNED PLACE
MAYOR SEATTLE

Seattle. Aug. 2s.-OIe Hansen, Seat
tie mayor. who gained nation wide
fame as a result of his stand during
the general strike here In February,
resigned today and his resignation w4s
accepted I'm tired out and am go-
ing fishing. he explained
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19
The Girl at NeuvilIy Cross Roads.

I stood at Neuvilly Crossroads. that
wild September day,
When the transport lines were solid
from Claremont all the way
Solid up to the blazing line, waiting
moments chance
To edge along, to grind along, to fol-
low the big advance
When out of the toll and turmoil
there the word was passed about:
There's something doing down the
road! They're passing the dough-
nuts out"
Though the doughnuts had all de-
parted before ] had found the place,
The girl with the scarlet band was
there, with a smile upon her face.
She joked with the tired soldiers and
their curses went unsaid,
For there wasn't a man in the Army
who would harm a hair in her head.
] don't know where she washed her
face or brushed her bonnie hair.
For life was too full to wash just
then, and we. hadn't the time to
spare;
Or where she slept with fearless
heart. alone in the Argonne food.
For the only flop was cold stone
floor or a pup tent out in the mud.
But she found herself a ruined barn
and part of broken stall.
And the roof that filtered the moon
beams in was never a roof a all.
But perhaps her thoughts went wan
dering back to the manager of long
Where the Child of God. in His humble
place, gave birth to the love we
know,
And her heart was steeled by her SOW
ereign faith, till the drone of the
Hun up high
Was lost in the pulsing majesty of
her hearts sweet lullaby.
She didn't have much to give or sell,
for the transport lines were slow:
But what did the dirty doughboy care, !
if she was part OF the show
SO long as she was in en- the job, and
her figure neat and trim,
Then she was part of the Argonne
drive, and that was enough for him.
For she was the symbol of things he
had left over across the sea.
And here she stood when the hand of
death was clasped on his shaking
knee.
And for that he loved her with all his
heart which was all he had to give,
So he pledged himself to carry the
word, if his God would let him live.
And the word Of the one was passed
along, over and under the ground
Till the curious world has asked at
last the source of the strident
sound.
Then the word comes back that "a
girl has done all that a girl can do"
And as she kept faith in the days Of
death, she expects the same from
you!
Co. f., 18th Engineers, U. S. A.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19
TRAINsFoR CIVIL SERVICE.
Board Gives Disabled Soldiers rrsp.
aration for Examinations

1t Is not generally known that flaM
federal board for vocation educa !.
tion maintains course designed IL
prepare disabled soldiers for Aciva1
service positions. There are thirtxE'
two men now studying to aualskw
themselves for positions under tl1e
CIVIL service, and the board VIII a.
dertake. to prepare any student VIE
80 desires. provided he can qualify Il i
physically competent to do the wor1. Z
or course. there are some rerulaffns,m
regarding these positions and rn<N.
obviously handicapped cannot eNns 81
10 mold down jobs where their nllx9 4
cal dfsqualihcations are such Il k4ms
prevent the proper discharge or ~ =
outies But on April I6 the Prexi6 Is
auIhorlzed an amendment to the civil
service rules which permits the CizNf
service commission TO exemDt fr6sa4
the physical requirements establis. ssN
Ior any position, a disabled and lfoI1@
oraDly discharged soldier or sai ~. ~
marine upon the certification Of ts3n
lederal board for vocational eAatcss.1
tion that ne has been specially traiuNs
Tor and has passed practical fesf
demonstrating his physical ability "a
perform the work sought.
Under the law disabled soldier Ia
preference on the civil service linx
OF eligibles. When Congress ad1ourn.
ed there was pending bill BY 9a1,-
ator Harrison of Mississippi IA.
greatly ampHfy this preference' ana
senator Harrison has stated that ~
VIII renew his fight on behalf Of tn@
disabled soldiers, sailors and mar. hes
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-19
PURSUE VARIETY OF STUDIES.
Disabled Men Select-All Sorts of
Ways to Make Living

good many of the disabled sol-
diers now being vocationally re-edu-
Gated by the federal board are taking
courses Of training somewhat out OF
the ordinary, and the list of those
VINO were undergoing re-education
ApLli reveals some interesting side
lisnts on the desires and ambitions
vi the young men of the country
Two are studying air brake onera.
tion, three are taking bee culture.
nine nave entered barber colleges. IT
would not be supposed that boiler
making was the sort of light work
ne disabled man would select. but
1nree students have elected that.
IWenty-six are taking carpentry and
Two biology. Dentistry is fairly
popular, there being thirty-one stu
vents vents IN that, while two are studying
.eose trimming" and eleven of them
are studying embalming. Forestry
mas attracted eighteen, while two are
taxing special courses in geometry.
Jewelry and watch repairing have al
tractcd twenty-six. and thirteen are
emDarking upon the uncertainty NJ
Journalism. Owing to impaired hear
ing on account of the tremendous hin
OF artillery fIre. twenty-three men
are studying lip reading. One is TAX
Ing massage and twenty have gone In
Ior oxyacetylene welding. Three
men. are studying vocal music two
are studying the violin and fourteen
various other instruments. Eleven
are studying theology, five. window
trimming, and seven are PREPARING to-
De veterinary surgeons Landscane
gardening Is being taken by nine
sign painting by twelve and pharmacy
by twenty-four.