davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-26

OCCURRENCES A. Baker, who drove a herd of goats to Dawson in 1898, died re- gently at Los Angeles MT. Blaker for the past several years has had the best farm near Dawson.
 Aa Eagles Club is being formed at Anchorage At recent meeting there it was found that there were Ss Eagles in town, so it was decided fS form a club with the idea of later applying for a charter for an aerie.
 The Copper King mine in the whitehorse district was flooded a short time ago on account of the breaking of a pump on one of the lower levels. The mine has now been pumped out and has resumed opera tions.
 To continue the campaign begun last year, movement has again been started this spring to fight the mos quito plague at Whitehorse. Crude oil will be put in the sWamps and all breeding places of the pest near the town.
 Twenty-three men who saw over three years and a half service each with the Canadian troops in Europe, are going to the Stikine river this year to the Cassiar country. They have grubstakes to last them two Seasons which was furnished by the Canadian government.
 Nick De Court, former Treadwell wrestler, who was in Ketchikan last year, has decided to come north to live and will locate at Ketchikan. He will quit the wrestling game except for an occasional match near home. Recently De Court has been wrest- ing in Texas and got decision over Westegaard, the top-notcher George A. Parks, acting for town site trustee c. R. Arundel, recently sold 66 of the 280 unclaimed lots on the Petersburg townsite. One thou sand three hundred and sixty five dol lars, which was realized from the sale, was turned over to the city. An average price of $25 was secured for the property
 A Dr. Carothers was last week re- strained from practicing medicine at Petersburg until September, when the Territorial health board meets and he can take an examination before the board. It is claimed that only one temporary permit to practice is grant ed in a town, and this permit has been issued to Dr Rowley of Peters, burg. Dr. Carothers was later grant ed permission to practice at Rake, where he will locate for the summer.
 Col. H. P. Warren, engineer in charge of the supply division of the Alaskan Engineering commission, upon his return to Seattle from An chorage, said that forty miles of steel will be laid on the government railroad between Anchorage and Me- mana this season and the government railroad will be in operation over it's entire length of nearly 500 miles by January, 1922, says the Times. Col. Warren says a force of 2,500 men is employed on the road and that laborers are arriving in the north on every steamship. The Engineering Commission has awarded the con- tract for the construction of one of the large steel bridges on the line of the railway, and is considering ten ders for building bridge over the Susitna river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
WHEN HARDING GETS THE GOV
EMINENT DOWN TO
BUSINESS,
From The Sun and New York Herald,

From The Sun and New York Herald.
For seven years this country has
been suffering for lack Of competent.
level headed business management on
the greatest business undertaking on
earth. For seven years the American
people, TO whom that great business
organization belongs, have been stano.
ing the costs Of It's Encouragement
and blunders and have been bearing
the humiliation OF its failures. Now
they want a practical, horsesense
business manager capable Of filling
his job, capable OF filing the Jobs OF
his assistants with fit and efficient
workers who will deliver the goods.
And the American people can get
what they want from the Republican
nominee for President.
Warren.G. Harding Is the very man
to fill the bill. He is tit for i BY
nature and by upbringing. He Is TT
for It by business experience, hard
work and close figuring. He is fit for
1t BY the problems he has been called
upon to meet and the acts he has been
called upon to perform in the United
States Senate during the war.
Harding, the business man, sea
soned in the school Of experience from
the bottom up. favored concentration
Of power In the Executive branch OF
the government during the war emer.
gency. and as Senator strove for It
and voted for il. But the minute the
emergency was passed the clear eyed.
hard headed, practical man aimed and
voted as Senator to get the county
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
THE OHIO TRADITION.

HOSE who can remember back -four Year, and thus
] can compare the difficulties tia. Judge Hughes q
pennoed N getting his campaign started and the trouble
he seemed to have to get along with the politicians with
whom was necessary for him to discuss policies and cam
paign plans, with the ease that Harding having will be
apt to conclude that there something very substantial to
this thing men call the Ohio political tradition.
Politicians Of all grades and conditions seem Just natar-
ally to flock to the Harding Office door and he sends them
ali away roofing for him and predicting that he will make
/. successful campaign and Be president who will give
geat satisfaction to the American people Harding began
with such hard boiled individuals as Senator'S Brandesee
and Fall and be ran the gamut and wound up yesterday
with Bevcndss Of Indiana, taking IN byway Of digres0n
Herbert Hoover and one OF tso other out and out inde'
pendeas And every one Of them came away feeling that
The Chicago convention was fortunate its choice and the
Republican party secure in candidate for the presidency
that ii can afford to get behind with all its might
lttaks more than an ordinary amount Of personal charm
and political ability to do all Of that with the uniform sue
cess that Senator Harding has been showing. 1t may be
doubted that any other than the finished product OF the
great Ohio school Of applied politics could do as we'll
To the Ohioans, however, it seems TO come natural They
possess the power on both sides Of the political fence
the Buckeye state and no doubt it accounts in great meas
ue for the great influence that Ohio eses upon national
affairs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
NEW TASTES NEEDED.

! HE Canadian government has leased the southern half
\ Of Bafn Island to the explorer Stefansson. He
proposs TO use to breed reindeer and mskox for food
few days ago dispatches announced the shipment Of
4 i large number Of slaughtered reindeer from Alaska.
Some tune ago announcement was made Of an enterprise
] Is can whale meat and market it. Tuna fish was rarity
l few years ago Now i is common article Of Diet and
rs to be had IN groceries throughout the United States
Perhaps whale meat reindeer steaks musk-ox and other
game vii become common eventlly, and obtainable in
every market
u When his country was younger game formed an i'm
ponaat article Of diet But if all the wild game left in
lie country were killed and marketed in single season,
There wouldntbe enough to go around This indicates
tremendous amount Of food takes to feed the pres
INT population Of the United States
Crops are short this season. and promise Of supplies of
meat from new sources take on new interest.
Almkox meat might be welcomed Also reindeer venl-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE %. 1920.
Bioay ns,a zoe, out Of ta,6on Thackeray.
BAcK 10 THE CONSTITUTION.

A FER entering for some tune with Senator Hard
ING yesterday former Senator Albert J. Beverage
issued statement IN which he declared that Mr. Harding
policy IS to restore actual governmental administration to
The United States.
Itwould Be hard to imagine service Of higher import
Ianee 10 The country than just that We were swept far
/ from the ancient moormg during the war. To certain
extent that was inevitable, although the movement would
aot have gone far did had there been another kind
spf an administration in charge But there not much use
N wasting regrets over what has occurred. The big thing
10 gt back on peace basis as speedily possible and
restore The government to its traditional character.
7 And thai cannot be done by the Democrats. There
must be change Of control as well as change in drcc-
zion Senator Harding. who during the war was openly
favor Of whatever Capitalization was necessary to bring
he full strength Of the nation to bear upon the war effort
proving 10 Be an ideal man to undertake the movement
back 70 he constitution, and If the campaign managers are
iwise they Will Stress that point quite strongly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22

There was so much difference Of opinion at last nights
Chamber Of Commerce conference over the complete
separation Of the freight service Of the two railroads
that the order for the separation in all probability will
be permitted to stand The railroads want it that way
and as it will promote competition it probably would
be good thing If the facilities Of both roads here were
adequate They are far from being that but the busl-
ness men persist in looking at the question from the
standpoint Of personal advantage, and as result the
railroads have their way which is the usual outcome
of such controversies The difference between the right
and the wrong system is OF much more Importance 10
the city as whole than the ordinary shipper or receiver
Of freight is apt to imagine and the attitude OF the CITY
should be determined by experts after an examination
of all the facts and without regard to the personal pref
erence OF individuals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
Varsity Men Msg
Have Camp Here

MoRGANTowN. June q. y The
search fora suitable training site for
the West Virginia University football
squad for this fall has narrowed down
to two places, |. e.. Mountain Lake
Park or the Eafrmont Country club.
1t was thought for a time that ar
engagements could be made to provide
a Temporary camp on Cheat river.
near here, but since there are to be
more than forty men In camp this fall
and since the requirements for eating
and sleeping call for the very best.
this has been practically abandoned
as impractlcable.
Mountain Lake Park with its numer.
Gus hotels big lake for bathing, ade-
quate field for practice and its superb
climate Is regarded as an ideal spot,
though the Fairmont Country club
from many standpoints, would be a
more attractive place, particularly be-
cause It Is inside the state Of West
Virginia. The Mountain Lake Park
people have been seeking to have the
squad locate there and have made un.
usually attractive rates. Coach Nc
lntire and Director Stansbury expect
to visit Mountain Lake Park shortly
and their views on the matter will be
presented 70 a special committee from
the athletic board consisting Of Dr..
S. ]. Morris and Gilbert B. Miller who
are authorized to decide the matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22

James Hamilton Lewis, former senator from Illinois
and spokesman on the floor o. the senate for the Wilson
administration is Of the opinion that the treaty should
not be the supreme issue Of the campaign There are
lot Of other people who agree with him in that but II
the Democratic party wants to back up its adminisra
ton it is going to be hard to keep it out OF the cam
paign no matter how much the politicians on both sides
might try to do that The treaty has been playtnins
Of the politicians for months and now. as is quite nat
ural under the circumstances they are finding it very
difficult to get rid Of it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
Wendell's Pills
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People.

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand-that
put vigor, vim and vitality into ner-
vous tired out, all in, respondent peo-
pie in a few days in many instances.
Anyone can buy a box for only 81
cents and the H. H. Drug Co. is auth
orized by the maker to refund the
purchase price il anyone is dissatis-
fled with the first box purchased. :.
Thousands praise them for genera!
debility. nervous disorders, mental
depression and unstrung nerves eaus-
ed by over-indulgence in alcohol, to-
bacco or overwork Of any kind.
AS a treatment in Affections Of the
nervous system, Wendell's Pills, Am
bition Brand. are recommended as
being generally unsurpassed, while for
hysteria, trembling or dependency,
they are simply splendid.
Sixty cents at the H. H. Drug Co.
and dealers everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
and the people back to a normal basis

and the people back to a normal basi
"Turn the railroads back and
set our face against government
ownership. What is government
ownership except a compromise
with Socialism? Get rid Of pa
ternalism." -
Again he said:
Il grant that 1t was necessary
to concentrate powers on the Gov
eminent during the war so as to
enforce restrictions that are In
tolerable in peace. In winning
the war the country and its gov.
ernmental machine had to be su.
preme and | favored It and voted
for 1t.
"But the dangers Of war time
are passed and we must free the
people from those restrictions. 1t
is useless to expect old time In
itiative and enterprise without
old time freedom Of action. ! be-
lieye the prime need Of the hour
is to end unnecessary interior.
ence with and restraint Of bust
ness. We need to stop things that
were started under the imperative
demand Of war and get back to
the normal conditions Of peace
Again he said:
"a while ago the average man
knew nothing, as a matter OF fact,
about Federal taxes. The billion
a year that we used TO spend
came from internal revenue taxes
OF liquor, tobacco and the like
and customs taxes on imports.
The man who finally paid the
taxes did not know he was doing
1t IN most instances. : Be
fore the war people who wanted
the Government TO do nearly
everything were restrained by ap.
parent lack Of money. They saw
the Government spending a BIZ.
lion or SO a year; they saw It
spending all that was plainly In
sight and they heard constant
CRIES for economy. They did not
know there was more money to
be tapped; at least they did not
realize 1t clearly. But the war
showed that the United States
Government could get billions
upon billions in emergencies and
that II could levy taxes running
into billions each year. And hav-
ing had a glimpse Of all that
money power, the spenders de.
scended on the Government with
every conceivable scheme for the
Government to do every conceiv-
able thing.
I'VE cannot stand It. :
Hold the spenders in check y
When in the years Of his dogge
toll TO build up his struggling new
paper out In Ohio Senator Hardin
knew that sQuander would ruin bill
and his property, he did not let vast
and extravaganza creep In: he fougt
them OF. In later years, when he wa
called into other. established bushes
enterprises because Of his prove
judgment, ability and character, an
found they were top heavy with e.
penses, he did not smoothly or eli
quently try to explain them away
be chopped them out.
In his own business Affairs IN u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
Railroad News Of
,Locsl Interest

Trainmaster Ernest Bartlett has re
moved his headquarters in the B. 4 O.
station to the railroad Y. M. G. A
room. This change was neceSsltated
by removing the physicians room
from the freight station to the passen'
ger station. Effort will be made by
the railroad to locate a suitable room
for the Y. NJ. C. A.
Bailey Nuzum, B. & o. yardmaster
at Fairmont, is home from a trip TO
Baltimore.
Some delay will be experienced in
the running Of mallet engines between
Fairmont and Grafton due to thence
essary track repair between Colfax
and Kingmont. Additional trackmen
will do the work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22

speaking4 the centenary Of the Harvard Law school
Yesterday Judge Hughes declared that our material pro
gress seems to have created complexities beyond oui
political competency That is not the first time that mas
happened but in this instance the great trouble lies II
the fact that our greatest failure is in law enforcement
Until we are willing to enforce the laws vigorously ant
without favor all the political thinking we may do vii
be wasted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
Lucy Yates Handy
With Knife and Gun

Lucy Yates. colored, who stabbed
Lillian Johnson, also colored. a!
Shaft Row, Barnstown yesterday af-
ternoon at about five o'clock. has not
yet been captured.
The two women are said to have
quarreled at the Yates home, over
some tri1ing matter, but the Yates
woman attacked the otter with a
knife cutting her IN the back and IN
flicting wounds Of very serious ma:
ture. She Is said also to have tried
to shoot another woman but the gun
failed TO explode.
The injured woman was taken to
Cook hospital.
Jim Yates. husband Of the fugitive
vas locked up as a witness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
RUFF STUFF

y The Democratic party is as full o.
ghosts as a grave yard.
d Frinstance, here's old Bill Nc
Combs rising up to take a swat a
isWoodrow.
Bill was one Of the original CLAIM
5hclders IN Woodrow.
i i But like Colonel Harvey and Marst
|! Henry and Lansing he got the hart
lithr6wdown, and now he is trying L
IIi15cuare the account.
Y \. BY the way, why does It harper
tElrat Marse Henry has not tried e
collect his little package Of revenge
II Probably is because he is too BIZ
y man to want to square accounts II
THAT way.
II was the great earthquake which
Isn't a handicap on San Francisco II
iis..he race with Los Angeles for popu'
III!aticn honors out on the facitie
Ilecast
Then right after the census bureau
announced that Los Angeles had WOE
55sn earthquake visited that town.
\ Fate mist enjoy having a BIZ
3l:augh every once In a WHILE
Il will be interesting to see what
ses Angeles will do TO abb tha'
quake
But perhaps the way San Francisco
aayertises II will be even more in
.eresting.:
& Il that dispatch which says Greece
Is 10 have q free hand in Turkey
means what Il says the Mohammedar
heaven Is apt to be badly crowded
before very long.
According 10 one set Of politica
writer's Old Bill Bryan Is going to In
I sist upon Wilson running for presi
dent again.
That Is a red Indian kind Of re-
fenge but the question is
j Is he trying TO get even with tht
Democratic party or just with Wood
r row.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22

business aiaifs II others entrusted 70
lbs MANAGEMENT Senator Hardings
practical policy has been TO efict
nonsense install industry and ges
down to business His work Of a
lifetime, his success Of 8 practical
career, his course as Q public official,
all certify, with the certification Of
American achievement and honor,
that when he takes up the administra.
ton Of the affairs Of the American
people his policy also viii be that the
United States Government must get
down to business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22

1t is impossible to winnow out Of the conflicting state
ments made by the men and the roads what the actual
strike status in the big eastern shipping ceners is but
the public knows from actual experience that whether
there are few or many men out freight traffic has been
shot to pieces, and business is going to suffer another
severe setback.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22

The worlds winter wheat acreage is
Il per cent less than last years and
q per cent below the fiye-year ave-
.!age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22

Western Canada has l9O,OOO,1oo
ceres Of arabic land MOI under cult,
walton, As compared with 35,OOO,000
thu are being TILED. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
BEST Medicine
EVER Sold SAYS
CARRIE {. BAKER
Martirlsburg, W. Va. Wom-
an is Different Person
Since Taking Nerv.
lax.

'Nervlax is the best medicine ever
sold in Martinsburg, Is the enthu.
siastic endorsement given by Carrie
E. Baker, pastry cook at the Crystal
Restaurant, Martinsburg, W. Va. II
know because l have tried them all
and none Of them gave me any relief.
I kept on suffering right along until |
found Nervlax, The Best Medicine,
and now I'm an entirely different per-
son. My friends all notice how much
better | am and l know I'm feeling
fine.
Il suffered greatly from my stom.
ach, my kidneys were out Of order
and my liver was lazy. ! was con.
stipated and suffered from headaches.
dizzy spells and was extremely nery-
Gus. | also was. troubled with a pain
in my side from which | suffered for
a long time. After taking one bottle
OF Nervlax the pain left me, my jappe-
tite Is fine and my condition Is bet.
ter in every way. | recommend Nerv.
49, CARRIE E. BAKER,
2O7 North Charles St.,
Martinsburg, W. Va.
Nervlax Is on sale at Cranes Drug
Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22

I. 81 ~, VIA. meat 4 dda = god s BED.
one msat e. cultivate tasie iOr Il hat nost Of
Is caa5say now 10 de question: D. you Ike IT, IS !
,dont Eow. haven't nied any u. 7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22

Governor Cornwell either expect!
to find relief" at the San Francisco
convention or camouflages a desire
to attend in such clothes for he tele
graphed DR.. Charles A. Sinsel, presi
dent OF the state senate:
~ am so badly in need OF a few
days relief from the strain Of
work which is beginning to tell
on me-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
Yankee Tennis Champ
Defeated in England
A Sick Liver

takes all the joy out Of lite-makes
you cross, nervous. languid; unfit fol
business or pleasure. You can not
be cheerful when your liver is sick.
No other remedy will help your liver
back to health so quickly and thor
oughy as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-22
What People Say
and SomeSde Remarks

]. H. Eccles was complaining thai
his son would not be guided by hi:
advice:
II kicked like q steer but my
son, Paul, bought one Of those
airplanes-for fifteen minutes
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
UNESENY A OKRADENY
KOLEKTOR.

Nepfijemneho dobrodruz-
stvi zazil Ondrej Lozinek,
31O6 Scovill Ave-, kolektor
East Ohio Gas Co. Sbiral ne
zaplacene poplatky "a plyn v
okoli Warner rd. a Dorver A
ve., kdyz byl pojednou zasta-
ven dvema muzi, ktefi prijeli V
outomobilu. Bylo mu jimi re-
Geno, ze Sc ma ihned dostaviti
do hlavni uradovny. Ponekud
pfilis dGveiivy.Lo vlezl
do kary, ale oba muzi jej "a
vezli mfsto do ufadovny ma
Richmond Rd. blize Warren.
sville, kde jej obrali SAB. 10
patricich spolecnosti a o dal-
sich S13 penez vlastnich. Okra
deny byl nucen prazdnou ka-
psou nastoupiti pout' k domo-
WI, kde ovSem pv SVEN pricho-
du hned sve nejnov6iSi Zkuse-
nosti policii oznamil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05
PROGRAM BROADWAYSKE
KNIHOVNY.

Vefejna knihovna ma Broad
way a vych. 55. ul. stava Sc
posledni dobou jistym spole-
censkym stfediskem. TAX Jest
tento tyden ma poradu nasle.
down. program:
V pond6li a We stfedu OBJ
canska trida pro muze o z.
hod. vecer.
We ctvrtek obcanska skola
pro zeny V 7 hod. vecer.
Y 1tery, We stfedu a ctvrtek
anglitina pro zeny o 2 hod.
odpol.
V patek, 8. rljna o 8 hod. We
Ger obraZy doprovazena> pred
naska Williama A. Stinchcom-
ba, okresniho inzenyra ma the
ma Clevelandsky metropolitan
parkovni system.
Knihy pdjcuJi Sc kazdoden.
nA a po cely den.