davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
BIRTHS

Norikanc. y. Seattle, riri
ranaka, T.. ioi 18th =. Eirl
Hazard. o. ~. seattle. Etri.
Dunaon. Il. 4. seattle. girl
narton. l.. H.. iS7 efth ave. girl
Peterson. A.. tttf Meridian ave. girl
krlls. /. -. 1910 Jist ave. twtns.
girl and boy.
Herman. ~ Seattle girl
Adamson. +. v. EN- Aionxo ave.
girl
Gwinn. G. J.. COOS Hroohtyn ave. boy.
Axoinon. " ~. 4Tat t2th s. H.. boy.
Mack innon. u. e.. tOGi Beach drive.
ElrL
ErceEovte. 4. .isA Mob mn. boy,
constable. n. Seattle boy,
Adkins. J.. i0t 10th W boy
I.lddy. 4 g.. 1905 wright ave. girl.
coldMcli. G.. los Third y. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Demurrer in u. S.
Court Sustained

After prolonged argument By John
=. Dorc. counsel. for IA. defendant.
and United states District Attorney
i,obor, Saunders. the demurrer enter
ed by l.. y Mars 90 a grand jury tn
d.ctment charging attempt 20 bribo
government officer was sustained
by Federal Judge Edward =. Cuph.
man. Monday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Namo and Residence Age.
Alexander. Grover A. seattle Legal
punphy. Besaie J.. Seattle GO. Legal
uunntine. Roy. Seattle ...........ss
Bunncy. Mabel Butte. Mont. ..s,.is
VanderKuy. Charles william. Sc
Mexican. Cracs. Seattle ....,, Legal
walker. Harold II. s~attis ......1o
Anderson, Grace IL. Seattle ........a
brooks Roscoe g., Seattle ........S4
nrady. Mrs, Eva v, Seattle ......,st
sleepy. Ernest 4. Seattle ........ss
Bingo. Mrs, Ma.. Seattle .........to
swthart. John n. Seattle ...21
Mebb1r. Marion O.. Seattle ....lk
FindoL Victor y. Seattle ........sg
Peterson. Bcsnie. Seattle.
Halt Daniel H.. Seattle ........sG
Hall Eva. Seattle .s+...s.........9s
Wood. walter A. Seattle ...ty~gai
PaEdo. Mary Belle. seattle legal
George Arnold e.. Calgary. Al
brrta .................. Legal
Blake. isala a. Los Angeles Leg al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH


its food in a few ycara.
Had some Of these editors put In
a fcw summers trying TO run
farm. trying To break even on their
expenses by working IS hours
day. seven days week. hRYHoine
~ these law Tivcra skinned down
70 shirt and q frnycd set OF pants
and titled the soil FOR a season:
had they battlcd with the fertilizer
combine. pnd tho machinery trust.
and the mill feed monopoly. and
tho harness profitcerH. and the
seed oligarchics. and Ind they then
found their hard-won crops. and
cattle. and hogs sold on falling
market. rugged by some city pur.
chasing monopoly. We would have
found a different sort 81 iogisia.
ton. some now party planks. and
perhaps "A little honest.to goodness
horse sense IN congress.
OoN'T think this farmer Is
going 10 benefit by a
square deal half IN
EhhI much az you city con.
~ sumcrs are. The farmer
already has solved his problem.
lilo merely cuts production a third
or a half. takes II "A bin easier. feeds
his family. probably gets as much
money for his restricted crops as
he did before. and the wise"
townHman PAYS or goes without.
American cities will either give
tho producer "a now deal. or the
average American family. within
three years. will he able 90 afford
neither fresh meat. white bread.
butter, milk. eggs. cheese. fresh or
canned vegetables. or fruits.
Think II over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

II YOU value your watch ie, Hayne'
repair a. Next 20 Liberty Theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
81, 900 Worth OF Booze,
Cars, Two Men Captured

SAND POINT. Ida. May Is
Thomas jackson. T. e. CarIysle.
one Beo roadster. one Buick touring
car and $4,000 worth OF booze were
captuted by the sherifrH office here
last night. Cars and booze win
be confiscnted under the state law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

pitlefsen. hllma Josephine. 90. s0s
zsth ave.
Hansan. Mabel t.enora. -. sol 9Th n
Dyer. Lucinda y. 50. tF@s MoodiAwn
ave.
Cariaon, Amelia. -. city hospitsL
fsayu". HAyeipck ". 50. 1901 eth "
Pierce. Elizabeth u. D. 10 s3th y
klppen. Thomas a.. mos. sgts
Huutsr blvd
FarnsNorth. Aarriia &. ~. tio is,h
y
Condon. Patrick. 90 iiit Marion 81
blanchard. Ellen. 90 years. zz0i H.
Madison
Peat. George q. a.. 81 rik~ 81
Roberts, Narths. -. t-t3 10Th y. r
cuffe, George y. -. CITY hospital.
Fox. Edward ~. %. iiog - Column
btA
nrcsrehiisr. Stephen. I. Tas sTth Az.
Gwinn. Marguerite. -. s001 Brook
iyn-
Harmon. Josephine. Z. coo CEN ~
Hermsnson. Raymond c. ~. 1905
Dawson william. 50. isi ,th w
Lamb. Frank g., ~. 3s5: AshwoFth
ave
Kaksysehl, shInhsehL >. to'' Rat
nirr blvd.
Oliver. Robert q. months. 1851
r-nsen. Han c. 50. Iiis +. coiumsla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

Some men expect 1T. Peter ~ pass
them thru the pearly gates because
they once paid 80 cents for I5-cent
supper at a church social.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Goldun-. Asher from Beatrice.
Hunairy. olive N. from william ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

You may select from our i'm
mense stock all your requirements,
and make but a small deposit or
the first payment, and pay up the
balance in small weekly or monthly
terms as convenient to you.
"Credn Gladiy'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

the hospitals; Tor want o. med eines,
surgical Instruments, dressing
stuffs and other remedies OF ell
kinds; and the mortality 10 rapid.
ly increasing among the weak and
old. All these facts have called up
a noble.minded readiness for help
very touching to the population Of
Vienna.
.sThe American people have Gre
ated a number OF relief committees
for the purpose OF collecting gifts
TO be distributed among the indi'
gent Of Vienna and the furnishing
children. The American govern
ment has taken great interest In
thig relief work and the American
Red Cross has brought love parcels
OF a high value in Vienna and soft.
eued the great misery to a consid.
cradle extent.
1--WE cannot enough admire this
splendid assistance that was shown
us in such humane manner; our
language has no words fit for In
terpreting our feelings OF heartfelt
thankfulness and gratitude.
"As Burgomaster Of the city OF
Vienna, beg to express herewith
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

grain secured IN JugoalaYlR and
Rumania Is tied up at various
points down the Danube because Of
very low water throughout the au.
tumn and early ice. Efforts are be.
ing made to transhlp by rail but the
car and locomotive shortage OF all
the Countries involved. as well as
the lack of steam coal delays its
arrival.
But for American charity the city
authorities copcede that yienna's
plight bad as It is, would have been
infinitely worse this winter. The
Burgomaster, DR.. Reumann, In ap'
probation of the extensive Ameri.
can relief being afforded by various
organizations has asked The AS
sociated Press to convey to the
American people the following
Christmas message:
1.-THE distress In which the Wen
ma population is living in conse.
uuence of the dreadful war. has
highly impressed the American
people.
''in Vienna children are starw
ing and perishing from malnutri'
ton, the sick cannot be attended In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
lRI..l.iI. 10 REPEAT
B5II Check TRICK
lscar Simon In Jail With
Two Forgery, Charges
To Answer

Hsds taken thought Of the SAD
( isate Gar befeu the pitcher that
4 ent 10 the we'll too often, Arthur
simon probably would not have
made that second trip to the Ma
ionaI Bank OF Eairmont with a
S,ofuS check for $65 after having
gsaghSd one for $45 some time ago
But oscar either had not heard the
ia saw or IL he had, did not heed
INA came a cropper yesterday.
Simon was released from the
county jail a short time ago and
shorty afterward cashed a check
Tor Sl5 with the signature Of A,
Anderson, an employe OF the Do
g1naStlo Coke Corporation, who re
sides ut Norwood. The signature
was found to be forgery and de-
4ectiYes were put on the case.
= Yesterday Simon entered the
tank again with acheck for $65
9aSfmilar to the first one and was
Immediately recognized and arrest
I'd by Patrolman Tom Ford, who
iyas called by the bank officials
Simon admitted having uttered the
sorgerles and was placed In the
county jan.
). The prisoner said that he was
unable -to get work and had be-
nome desperate. He said that q
Short timo ago he had received S25
9tom his father who residEs' at
Akron, Ohio, but that was gone,
he resorted to what ne thought
sFas the next easiest means OF
raising funds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

profession to engage In another
kind OF business from which he ad'
mitted he was enjoying greater pc
cuniary returns, and the attorney
was handling the witness in a way
that showed that his object was to
Impress the jury with the idea that
the witness could not. nave been q
great success as lawyer. Ergo
he should not be classed very high
as a witness.
After some rather rough treat
ment OF the witness, who however
took his medicine with high good
humor, no doubt remembering the
days when the shoe was on tho 9th
or foot, Judge Showalt9r interrupt
ed with the suave remark:
Now, Mr.. Amos. this line OF
questioning has gone far enough,
The gentleman has perfect right
to engage In more lucrative occu'
patton"
"Or more honorable" interrupt.
ed Attorney Harry Shaw, whose
witness was being so maltreated.
"Or a more honorable one" con.
inued the court smilingly accept
ing the addcndum.
And the cross questioning pro.
ceeded along other lines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
/. BIG army
{ Of ]. LITTLE RED
B ]. CORPUSCLES
'
JGesIty,ot Red Blood Is the sures'
-, Foundation Of Bounding
u Coed Health
2saood Blood conqusrs Disease
IZbp&o.Man9an PurlfIes the Blood
- and Fills It with Red
~ corPuseles
soood Blood conquers Disease

sssScientIsts like to compare the
Fad coTpuscles in tho blood to an
fIny. The red corpuscles are disc
jNped smooth cells which swim
III the blood In large numbers.
1sy take UP and carry away i'm.
1pF1tteS from all parts OF the body.
.sWhen disease germs enter your
ibHdy land millions do every day.
esliS tie red corpuscles that at
tCk and destroy them.
IE your blood is weak and slug
Gi6h aud loaded with poisons, the
dease germs are able to multiply
,qicklys That is when you are
pelo and what you call run down."
sThat.is when you need to take
tat great tonic, to-Mangan. 1t
contains the ingredients your bloed
IBsdB to build It up and increase
stAa number Of red corpuscles.
pept6sMangan is for sale at your
,drhggists, and In both liquid and
itsSblet form. They have exactly
tn sapla INGREDIENTS. Take which.
aYAlss fen. But to make sure
genuine ask for "Gudes
NJ and see that the
2" is on, the package,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

my profound ana sincere thanks %
the generous people Of the Amssi'
can state for all the marks OF sym.
patty shown the Vienna population
and for all relief and assistance.
works bestowed upon 1t.
II have the honor to send to Il
the best wishes Of the Vienna town
council for merry Christmas, as
surfing you that the population Of
Vienna will never forget the hu.
mainly and philanthropy of Amer.
lea that has relieved and helped us
In this time OF need"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
VIENNA THANKS.
AMERICAN PEOPLE
Their. Generosity Saved
Many Children From
Starving
fBy Associated Pressl

VIENNA, Dec. but for the
arrival OF 800 tons OF flour, lent by
Germany and Switzerland. Vienna
would have been breadleSs this
week. AS It was the government
was forced to requisition 14O tons
OF breadstuffs accumulated by the
war kitchens during the summer. in
order to tide over the crisis.
A considerable consignment OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

An American connection known
as Vienna stew is the most pop
ular dish in Central and Eastern
Europe. It's ingredients vary but
1t has been known 70 contain
beans. rice, pork, condensed milk
and cocoa, at one and the same
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

Some Of the big eastern schools
will have baseball training camps
in the south. Don't forget to pack
your books, boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

In the first six months of 1890
the excess OF deaths over births in
Vienna was exactly 9,00U. Twenty.
five per cent, OF these were due to
tuberculosis brought on by malnu'
triton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Observations
b. TIE RAMBLER.

&wonder II ever song was sung,
But the singers heart sang
Bweeter.
E.Wonder If ever rime was rung
8. But the thought surpassed the
meter.
Iwonder SC ever sculptor wrought
Till,thes cold stone echoed his In
most thought
or tfever a painter with light and
- shade
The inmost dream of his soul
portrayed.
Two members Of the stan were
talking shop after the manner Of
@eir kind, on a hike last Sunday
morning, and the question OF liter.
! ny style cropped up.
~ That front page Christmas story
pf Sb:and-So's last week." said
one, mentioning the day 1t ap.
peared, was. the best thing OF its
hind I've ever read. BY Jimmy, |
Wish | could write like that. read
e over four times, and the last time
81 was as good as the first. 1t gave
nae a thrill that shows me that
Am not as blase as thought was.
And by the way, speaking Of Christ
mas stories, l must read Dickens
Christmas Carol again one of these
/ Gays. Il read 1t every Christmas"
I 3. Some story, the Christmas
CAROL" agreed the other but never
o. word said he about the front
rage ..story mentioned "Now l
wonder" solilouuized the first
Breaker, ''if this guys Jealous"
aid letGthe subject drop.
but the unthinkable thought bit
s:.and~it rankIed-until the next
day. And then the one who had
Waxed enthusiastic about the front
rage story found out why the 9th.
+ d had listened to the praise OF the
supposed author, fellow.worker,
With such a lack of enthusiasm.
q The glum one had written the
8tery himself, had dashed it off in
a. hurry, and was not at all salts
tied with the result
Many amusing Incidents happen
M the law courts to liven the pro.
csediuss that are popularity sup.
Rpsed to be Of the dry as dust va
Ttety.
4sone day last week, Attorney Clay
HS Amos was cross.examining a
witness who had forsaken the legal
~ aYeWf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
We'll Known Colored
Miner Dies Suddenly

William Lindsay, aged As, a well
known colored man Of Marion county,
died suddenly last night at about mid
night at his home at Barrackyilie.
MI. Lindsey had worked at the mines
at Barrackville during the evening
and returned to his home, washed and
dressed himself, and laid down on tne
bed in his room at about eleven o'clock
and expired shortly afterward. Heart
disease Is believed to have caused his
death. The man had worked at Bar
rackville and at Grant Town and was
well known and liked in both cormu-
mites as well as in this city where he
frequently visited. He was a naive
Of Virginia but had resided IN tnat
community for q period Of si1teen
wears. He Is survived BY his wne,
Mary, and one daughter, Dora Ciem'
ems. .,.,,,
by Undertaken R. l. CUNNINGHAM:
The funeral will take place on sunday
from the Baptist church at Grant
Town the hour to be announced i@er.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
high NONONGAHELA
AND B.&0. MENHERE
Col. Schoorumaker and Stan
ley Ennes Both Reach
Fairmon;.

High officials Of the Monongahela
railway were in Fairmont yesterday.
They we're here on an inspection trip.
Included in the party were: Col ]. N.
Schoonmaker, Pittsburgh, president
Of the Monongahela railway; W. F.
Brunner, Pittsburgh, assistant to the
president Of the New York Central
Railroad company; D. z. Orr. Of
Brownsville, Pa.. superintendent Of
the Monongahela railway.
Shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning a party Of high officials Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad pass
ed through Fairomnt for Morgan
town and thence over the Morgan
town and Kingwood railroad. The
party left Grafton at 1886 O'Clock this
morning. Among those IN the party
we're: Stanley Ennes, Baltimore, gen
eral manager Of the eastern lines; S.
A. Jordan, Baltimore, engineer, main
tenance Of way; G. W. Van Horn,
Grafton, superintendent Of the NO
nongah division, and E. 7. Horn, Bal
timore, supervisor Of terminals.
Members Of the B. Z o. Veterans
association will hold q social and en-
tertainment tonight at 1880 o'clock
in the Manley Hotel building. .
Thirty-fve car loads Of Overland
autos went through Fairmont en-
route to Argentine. South America.
There were three autos in each car.
This was diverted freight and came
BY the way Of Brooklyn Junction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
Delegates , !! Also Be-
giiIllllingtoArriye
inTown
l||IG FIGHT N SIGHT
Great Demand From Won,
enfor Seats in the Con-
yention.

CHICAGO, June s-Two Repubi-
III presidential candidates, Senator
j6knsotf and Harding, arrived in Chi
dtso today. Their coming marks the
6egfnning Of activities IN the pre-
convention period.
five days. remain before the Re
niiklican party. assemblies to pick It's
Rdidates and these five days ao
i6ected To- contain crowded hours
n cdnierenee. last minute alignment
81 f6fees md final decision among
csmpaign managers. Every candidate
EXCEPT Herbert Hoover Is expected to
he kere. H
ld5Sace guards Of delegates are
5eEfnning 10 arrive and by Sunday
9y viii be coming In a steady
Ifeam. The majority are technically
'1kledged but most Of them have
heir leanings and very few Of them
. claimed by less than three man
! S6me chairmen Of incoming delesa-
ion are announcing their preferences
n prepared statements with free con
fidence, but political managers stand
m on the side lines and making up
,fhefr slates have found no reason lor
ehanging their opinion while
iones candidates have enough dele
S1les 70 give them formidable fight
Continued on fase Foul
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
FIFTY ONE Seeking
PERMITS TO TEACH
Examinations Being He'd
Today and Tomorrow at
Miller School.

| Fifty-one applicants for teachers
certificates, two for high school sup
eryisor, four for first grades, three
for COUPONS Of credit and forty-two
for the elementary grades. are tak4
iny the examination today and tomor-
row at the Miller school. This Is the
second examination that has been
held for these certificates. the third
being scheduled for Thursday and
Friday July q and q.
Following are the names q those
aoolying for elementary certificates:
Fairmont-Jeunie Olive Halstead,
Anna NAY Halstead, Gadey Sprcuse,
Mabel Gladys Satterfiad DaIM 2;
Satterfield, Cary Elizabeth Rnst Ear
SWearingen Michael, Ross Leonard,
Retta Johnson, Mary Hayhurst WI
ma Hawkins, Bessie Haskman, Ma
bel Harris. Hattie D. Davis.
Warrington = Mildred Virginia
snodgrass, Ada Lee Philips, Fay
Mead. Berkeley E. Hanes, Eva Angus
IN IEtaW, Elizabeth Jackson Clancy
Worthinston-Laura Parrish Irene
Milan. Iva G. Bruner.
Metz-N0llie B. YoSt, EryYt4 VeSt2
watson. Lille Gerhude Gross
Farmfngton-Mrs. Ten Williams
son. q Cora Olive Reese, Ella Fletcher,
AE RiyesyiIie, saiiie q Tsnnaat
Lowesyille1arah layton
FatryieN-lda Nay C9N2n.
Williamsburg. Greenhrier couuty-
Iva Pearl Nicely.
Catavba-Aphus psge King.
Glover Gap-Ffmces < Fritz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
70
ACCOUNTABILITY
/ ON SATURDAY
President Says Special ses.
sion VIII Not be Call
Cd @,i.
RECESS PLANS FAIL
Tin be No Further Legisla,
ton Until After Blec-
ton.
RECESS PLANS FAIL
TBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 3-CongreSS
will end It's session Saturday under
q resolution Of adjournment adopted
today by the senate after assu ances
we're received from the White House
that President Wilson did not intend
10 call a special session during the
summer unless a grave emergency
arose.
The vote on the resolution was A
to "a. Il came after two attempts
to amend the measure so as to pro-
vide for a recess In the once case to
July u and In the other 10 August
2 had failed.
Senator Kenyon first offered an
amendment to make the date Of re-
convening August 20 out at the re-
quest Of Senator Jones. Republican
Of Washington the date was chang
ed to July Il. The second attempt 70
amend was bv Senator Trammall,
Democrat Of Florida. Both amend
meuts we're voted down ~ too. The
resolution already had been passed
by the house. ;S...,.%S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03
.Elks Planning. Their
Annual Flag Day

Fairmunt Lodge Of E1ks WIN hold
its Flag Day Observance at Loop
Park on Sunday afternoon. June Is.
the day before the anniversary prop
|er. The speakers win be hon. John
J. Coniff, Wheeling. and Congress-
man NJ. M. Nicely. Mr.. Coniff will
deliver the chief address and Mr..
Nicely win pay the tribute TO the 1ag.
Various patriotic organizations will
participate including the Grand Army
Of the Republic, the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and othez:
william D: Evans Is the chairman OF
the committee Of arrangements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-03

cUcAco Iune 3-The stage has
Se See9 Us set oet mere .eu.a.;nna lSs fsature Of
re,har ve sre .ar;ss gs. os o fsstnres of nrecon-
ran.;an ,asaS, oe,.sS 80 -
'ers,vr T;ran Yah" Tohnsor tho mos. disturbine
,oa,o- mstn ~ ,UaS ,Se asmnsisn I @ for tSe Pepubo
iSsso' i;sau npes;SentiaI ~ sMs nomination makes
he iSad d-sma,;c ss entrance ibis afternoon.
EroH, E,s N S eSs monsrf r hs arriyes IN until he
- tUsn sore ass ons s eIss Il nominated II Il
tbe n 'S1 T,,rnose S n tbe CaiiforIia Sena-
tns .ne and, yuis S;S Ha,,snanis n Isets snch 4
az, tos sI n.ce ~ thsf s;I rothsr caniSates Wii]
faiI taIr SvS Sv the ~ vsyside from sheer a..
hsr,tior tsr ~ '1'
AHTS.en TSa mans FIR the reception At the
stat;on aIv gnde and ,he t parade h the andito-
riTS r;nm hoteI have ali been worked ont
With ,, yiew n making them rs spee.
tscnlsr IN = az nossible Nothing has been
ieft IA chance The idea Is to DEM
onsttate ls,s ~ 10th 10 he political cal leaders and