davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping youngts to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which al
should enjoy by toning up the liver ana
clearing the system OF impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are know
by their olive color. l0c and 25c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02

OF Miss Gertrude Roberts in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Watson are leav-
Ing today for French Lick Springs.
Ind. where they will spend several
weeks.
DR.. 2. S. Thomas was summoned to
.Rerrysburg; va. yesterday by the Sc
rious illness of his i.iot Their. ~
Mrs. a. E. Williams has returned
from Morgantown, where she was
called by the death OF a relative. q
Miss Mary Walter, who attends Ur-
sultne academy in Pittsburgh, Is here
to spend the Easter recess with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Walter.
Mrs. John Mulvehill and children.
Rosemary and John Joseph, are leay-
ing tomorrow for Wheeling, where
the will join Mr.. Mulvehill who re-
Gently located there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02
Special Car For the
Kendall Funeral

A special street car will leave Bren-
mems store on Pennsylvania avenue
on Sunday at 1880 o'clt ok which will
convey any who wish to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. David S. Kendall to
Barackville where services will be
held on Sunday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock. Rev. Rice will condIct the
funeral and burial win be made IN
the Ice cemetery by Undertaken R.
L. Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Thomas X. Jones and daughter
Mrs. Robert Morgan are both quite
i'll at their home on Oliver avenue.
DR.. Lane Evans, or Brooktleld, Mo-,
who is studyirZ medicine at the UNI.
versity OF Pennsylvania and who
served as intern at the Fairmont state
hospital here for several summers is
spending the Easter recess in this
city the guest of DR.. Ramage, super
intendent of Fairmont hospital,
Miss Ada Weyer, OF Parkersburg, a
teacher In the schools Of that city 10
spending the week end as the guest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02
Columbus Business
Men Are Coming Here

Information was received today that
the Manufacturer and Jobber associa-
tion of Columbus, o., will pay visit
TO Falrmont on their annual tour, on
which they are scheduled to leave
Columbus on May IS, arriving home
again May 81. 1t is expected that
they will reach Fairmont about May
10.
special train of Pullman cars with
two diners and an observation car
will carry the junketers, who will Wis
1t number of cities in southern Ohio
and West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02
KNIGHTS
attend BANQUET
Social Hour Followed Reg
ular Session of Mt.
City Lodge.

One OF the best meetings fn the
history Of Mountain City Lodge No.
- was held last night, with over a
hundred members present. A supper
was served at $3.50, the supper being
prepared and served under the d.
rection Of the Pythian Sisters. A reg
ular lodge session followed the sup
per and social hour with a great num-
Der attending Matters OF vital i'm
portance TO the lodge were discussed
and particularly important question
brought to the limelight by George
Brobst was given final decision.
The dining room was decorated in
the lodge colors and SINNERS orches.
ira furnished some fine music for the
occasion. The menu touched the spot
1t was intended to with this:
Grape Fruit
Chicken Baked Dressing
Cream Gravy
Cold slaw Green Beans
Hot Rolls Pickles celery
Hot Apple Pie Coffee Ice Cream
Cigars Cigarettes
Albert j. Kearns, who is known for
bis somber burior and ease of speech
presided as POSTMASTER at the sup
per and introduced George H. .Brobst,
after giving George rather lot toast
ing; also Capt Conley, Frank Hall
and ]. Clark Miller.
A very pretty vocal solo was render
ed by one OF the Pythian Sisters and
as an encore she sang 20, What A Pal
Was Mary"
The entertainment committee head
ed by Dorsey Cole was given many
fine compliments by those present on
the success OF the special meeting
and supper arranged by the commit
tee, and It Is intimated that from now
on the committee on entertainment
will be very active and all manner OF
stunt nights will be put on from time
TO time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02

HI So the advertised
the daily from The Times
HI Times month
III then file this
I'll about clipping the daily
get the NJ Wa Purchase Card simply asking for Times
the NJ
be the Purchase Gard or will
advertised stock which you like and still money
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02
In Interest of Near East.

Miss Anne Austen, of Charleston,
is in the city in the interest of the
relief movement for the sufferers in
the Near East. Miss Austen is for
mer member of the faculty of the
Fairmont Normal school and is well
known here. She goes from here to
other cities on similar business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02
SOCIAL
EN- ]. E J. NlTS
To Return 70 sehooi,

Miss Mary Katherine Howard, who
lis a student at Penn Hall college at
chambersburg, Pa. will leave Sunday
for Greensburg, Pa, where she viii
spend short time with her roommate.
Miss Anne Blank and the young won.
en- will return to chambersburg to-
gether.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02
Lecture Course Number Enjoyed.

The last numter of an enjoyable
lecture course which had been ar
ranged by the ladies OF the Highlsad
Avenue NJ. z. church was given last
evening and consisted Of an entertain
ment by the pupils of the Barnes
school. The affair proved to be most
entertaining.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02

In canada's 8,7so,oOo square miles
there Is room for the entire worlds
population, allowing nearly ane and
one-half acres for each person.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02

Dixie Repeats.
No change at the Dixie today. Even
as Eve, repeats. The fourth episode
OF the serial "The Invisible Hand" is
also on the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02

Irene Castle, whose exquisite
taste in dress has enhanced her fame
as film star and dancer, announces
the signing of a contract under tho
terms Of which.she is TO design wofn-
ems wearing apparel for Philipsborn's
Of Chicago. Women the world over,
who have admired her costumes on
the stage. in the ball room and on
the screen will soon have the oppor-
tunity TO wear clothes designed by
the best dressed woman in the
world
POP,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02
IN THE
FRONT ROW
HEApLINERs roNloAT.

The Stage.
The Screen.
Nelson. ........ Her Code Of Honor
Princess. Nothing But the Truth
Dixie. ..-........,... -. Even as Eve
A RECORD breaking matinee wit.
~ messed the first performance of
The Lure the big white slave
production at the Hippodrome yester.
aay, and the play went over big at
both matinee and evening. There IL
only smathering of comedy in II. NOS.
sibly none intended other than the
mere colloquialisms. The action
throughout the play Is tense, and the
climaxes are most dramatic, the sit.
uationa being well worked IN. II liz
another offering in which every mem.
Der OF the cast Is found in a role OF
lmportancei and the comments heard
after the performance lead one to say
That the various Characters meet fully
every demand made upon them. While
there was NO riincfng OF words. vet
there was nothing that could offend. as
care was taken that no part be over.
played The production was well
staged.
Nothing But the Truth. -
The Frederic s. Isham novel, Moth.
ing But the Truth, which James Mont.
gomery fashioned into a lively farce
Tor William Collier, has been turned
into moving picture, with Taylor
Holmes as the unfortunate chap who
is forced to tell nothing but the truth
FOR five days In adapting the story
TO the screen, David kirkland, who
also directed the picture, has been
obliged to drop most OF the gag"
lines inserted by the witty and re.
Eourceful Collier and invent situations
to take their place These situations
are not often OF a novel nature, and
the picture lacks the lively touch.and.
80 OF the stage farce. Judged solely
on its own merits, It contains consider.
able good entertainment and should
satisfy the average screen patron.
The production has had the benefit
81 capable cast. Taylor Holmes plays
the truth telling hero, with the breezy
sense Of hutnor the part requires. AZ
the Princess today.
Bother and sisser sweethearts.
Originality OF plot doesn't always
get the better OF the story built from
old material. In the o. P. T. produce
ton. Her Code of Honor" the spec.
tatcr VIII again meet the situation
where q pair Of lovers discover they
are brother and sister. Thanks to the
skfllful way the story has been put
together and the fine acting Of Flor
ence Reed as the unhappy heroine the
old situation retains all OF its former
power to move the emotions. The star
acts the lighter scenes with the finish
to be expected from her and lifts the
big moments Of the play into real trag-
edy by the force OF her natural feeling
guided by every resource OF the dram
attic art The production, direction and
supporting cast are in keeping with
all requirements. A. fatty Arbuckle
comedy Is also scheduled for today az
the Nelson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-02
CLOSE UPS.

Shirley; Mason, Fox star. is max
ing a collection of dolls, dressing each
one in copy of some costume she
has worn in her Fox features.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24

Our new band now plays the sweet Bye and Bye
 Mary H. Woolsey, administratrix of the estate of King S. Woolscy, has filed final settlement in the probate court She also filed a petition that letters of administration be issued to M w. Kales. The hearing was set for March 6.
 Maricopa Charley was in yesterday from his settlement and says that several of the children of the tribe are sick with a cough and that some of the men are sick with a pain in the breast.
 " C. R.-Your original local poetry is respectfully declined You will be forgiven only on the condition that you do not attempt it any more.
 The countess and the Irish queen are the names of two cumulative fe- males residing in the northern part of all the bad whiskey within their reach and thus make it unpleasant for their neighbors. They have also been known to take in the verdant stranger. (The reign of the Irish Queen was extended until the middle nineties.)
 An excursion from Tucson to San Francisco soon to start will cost S65 for the round trip, including berth and stop over privileges or the return.
 The snow is four feet deep on Fur key creek and one hundred miles south on the Salt river tffe wheat and barley is from eight to ten inches high.
 Happy Days Gone Never to Return
 Mutton sheep in the Prescott mar ket are selling at s2.50 each.
 Practically Unchanged to This Day
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

O. Are the islands of the West ln- dies group benefiting financially to any great extent as result of prohi- bition in the United States? E. C.
 A. Since prohibition went into eff feet in this country, all the islands of the West Indies report great boom Cuba, Santo Domingo, Haiti and other islands are entertaining more Ameri- cans now than ever before. Sir Will liam l.. Allardyce, British governor of the Bahamas. says that, as result of prohibition in the United States, his anticipated deficit of $154,0OO has been changed into surplus of three times that amount through duties re- ceived on wines and liquors.
 O. Are there any Mormons in con gress? A. H. Q.
 A. Senators Smoot and King and Representative Yelling. all of Utah, are members of the Mormon church.
 O. What has become of George Creel? T. s. L.
 A. He is the manager of a system for mental training which has it's headquarters in New York
 O. What is the religious belief of Sir William TyrreIl, secretary to Sir Edward Grey, recently in the United States as British ambassador? M. S.
 A. The British embassy says that he is a Roman Catholic. Sir William Tyrrell is the man who is given credit for having gathered much of the ma terial for the famous Grey letter on the peace treaty.
 O. What colors look we'll on an elderly woman, whose hair is gray? l.. V. E.
 A. White, black, dark blue, gray and violet should be very becoming to such a woman.
 e. How many presidential electors will be chosen at the next election? A. M. P.
 A. The electors will be 531 in num- Der. Each state is entitled to the same number of electoral votes as it has senators and representatives in con- gross.
 e. What does the word shades mean in speaking of departed per- son? G. A. C..
 A. It is used in reference to the soul after separation from the body, so-called because it is supposedly wis., ible, but not perceptible to touch.
 Q. How many religious sects are there in the United States? P. O. A. There are some 200 religious sects in this country, with combined membership of 100000 This means that more than one-half of the total population of the United States does any religious belief.
 Q. What is the percentage of iiIit- eracy in lreland? J. C. Q.
 A. The last census showed that 9.2 per cent of the population of Ireland. of g years of age and over, was illit- crate The province of Ieinster re- corded the lowest percentage of illit- eracy, 6.s: while the province of Con naught showed the highest. with 13.2 The percentage of illiteracy in the United States at the time of the last census was -.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
l do not like the man who squand-. CTS life for fame; give me the man who, living, makes a name.
 Martial.
Why the Deep Silence?

Just why the democratic state committee last Saturday decided upon absolute silence regarding the League of Nations has been explained, except in the general statement, that nothing to be done that would excite n the meeting. What opposition might be provoked by it stated and what would have been the result if solution endorsing the League had been proposed, not hinted at
 It awkward thing to ignore n the cir cumstances. The League Nations s upper most thing in the mind of president the of his party It is to him the biggest thing in all the world and in the view of the president, unless the peace treaty is ratified by terms ceptable to him, will become the chief issue next campaign.
 The subject one therefore, that have been slurred great difficulty by such a meeting as that of last Saturday. That meeting held to choose delegates great convention where not only candidate for president be chosen but where also platform will be made the candidate The delegates from Arizona will participate both of these matters But they without official information all attitude their party ward the League O Nations.
 We supposed it only co-incidental the same day, the committee passed silence and with averted eye, this political bear Senator Ashurst walked up boldly n Washington nd gave it contemptuous kick, a same time moning his democratic colleagues do likewise. It time, he safd for the democrats break away from the lead of the president and leave him alone Witn HIS monO1nana- It was too much Mr. AShurSt seemed to think, expect a great party follow its leader into political padded cell
 There was another thing in the meeting the committee which has not been given much thought as the probable significance of it the brevty of the resolutions endorsing national administration, and the express disclaimng of re- sponsibility for the language endorsement. That, it was stated taken from letter by our distinguished fellow Arizonian Thomas R. Marshall vice president the United States-rather endorsement of Jeffersonian principles Only a vigorous and infamed magina very closely ally Jeffersonian principles with the present administration, yet the paragraph worded that such alliance might implied. This letter of course was intended for public consumption
 Privately it is said to be well known that MT. Marshall Is not admirer of the president n classic language of Euripides, S stuck on him. In private, though. believe he has never kicked the president down stairs but the contrary has twice refused to be party such denotion or become beneficiary of it. he has per- sistently dssembled his love his chief
 This was the kind of endorsement the demo- cratic state committee gave national admin istraton.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
ToMoRRoW's POWER

A few years ago the hardy of New England sailed the summer and the winter the whale a few vats of whale oil supplied the worlds need.
 Today oil comes from the heart of mother earth in great black gushers. boiling in rivers trick ling out in greasy streams, sometimes only oozing through the so but these rivers and lakes little streams. however fast they flow eb de when the surge of the worlds demand considered How long will the "gas age" last, and what is next?
 Engineers who looking ahead for generations say electricity will be the coming force
 Rivers are being located on for power projects that not be developed for twenty years but cap ital sees ahead and is getting ready.
 The west has water by the hundreds of thousands of horsepower yet untouched. Highpower transmission lines will this hundreds of miles. new improvements in storage batteries will make electricity available truck tram railroad train and maybe aeropane
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
AN APPREciATIVE READER
. Arizona Republican, Phoenix.

The Arizona Republican, Phoenix. I have been a strong admirer of your paper ever since I came here nearly a year ago. And have taken it regularly.
 Your editorial policy has been broad constructive and fearless Therefore, I feel that you are ,entitled-to know that it is appreciated. It is generally conceded that my part of the country, (The southeast corner) is onesided. and "boneheaded.' .' politically, but fortunately, myself am not in the majority class.
 I can't express myself, but 1 can ad- mire such articles as the one here with enclosed from you paper of two or three days ago. (The Happy Family) I am a booster of your city, and ex pect to return when the war is over" and l succeed in getting out of the ser vice.
 Enclosed is money order for S1.00. Please mail me The Republican for the time it will cover to the following ad dress. Sgt. L. E. Patterson, M. C., Camp Hospital. Camp Grant, Rockford. Illinois.
 Very truly yours.
 l.. F. PATTERSON.
 Sgt. NJ. C. L. $. Army
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24

scrutiny entitled succeed and it will not endure"
 The interest and the intelligent vigilance of the people is all there is good government If have those qualities of the people afford junk all the directions specifications which for guidance. We push all present day theorists and dreamers with their book and zine bunk aside and laugh at them and We have then solved the whole problem of government
 We confess, though, that that solution and have little assurance that shall it. up to, if all the people majority of them. Es-@
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Herald which absorbed The Arizona Re- publican 1a9e time published
 

Good potatoes are selling in the Prescott market at 31a cents a pound and gilt edge butter from the dairy farms is worth 75 cents pound.
 Hugh McPherson, the chief engI- neer at the Tiger mine, died on the goth inst
 The Tombstone school has A pupils teacher, Miss Lucas.
 Telegraph
 Tombstone, Feb. 24.-Arransrments have been made for the new paper n Tombstone. The first issue will be soon after March l. Washington, Feb. 24.-The date for holding the democratic national con- vention has been fixed for June g. The city where it will be held has not yet been designated. Washington, Feb. 24.-The United States supreme court has refused to restrain the postmaster general rror, swindlers. Editorial
 The appropriation for the star mail routes has become exhausted and con- gress has decided to reduce the serv- ice on all of them to once a week. Star routes are those over which the mail is carried by stage or on horseback. If congress does not keep the star service in operation such places as Bodie and Leadville will be reduced to d weekly service and in Arizona. Prescott the capital; Phoenix. Globe and the Tombstone country would only receive a weekly service. This would be the means of throwing all of the letter business into the hands of Wells. Fargo and company, but perhaps that is the object.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
Only One Way, But Simple One

Though the registration period ended we may continue campaign in behalf of a greater individual in public affairs, keener and more general participation by the people in politics for only by participation that can exert any influence upon government
 A years ago heard much of popular rule" the power which the people had reserved to themselves In the exercise of that power which been largely discontinued, and which the election show never exercised anywhere by half the people voters were expected to do the one thing they not fitted to do; the thing they incapable of doing 1ntellgentiy They could act only blind followers of few self appointed and irresponsible leaders. usual dema- eogues of a type and the more dangerous, be- cause they irresponsible and frequently crack brained-
 A disastrous experience is bringing the country back to responsible representative system but that cannot wholly successful until the people take an Interest in the choice of their representatives and failiarize themselves with the character and ability of the who put themselves forward as repre- sentatives-
 When to that we will have good gov ernment, national, state county and city, We will not only choose good but the fact that we have exercised such discrimination will lead our representatives think still watchful and they will good in the face of possible temp tation lax go astray
 In a recent address Will H. Hays, chairman of the national republican committee said
 is inde passing strange that men and Wo- men have urged exercise the first privilege of q soverien citizenshp-the right to help govern themselves. Yet, urged they must be- And it is be- cause of that that governmental evils develop Government functions through individuals. These individuals through the of prac- tfcaI politics a sequence which cannot be avoided- 1ya can have better government only if interest ourselves politics. in the selection of those to whom inc government is entrusted, in having voice and operation. and in making the country's affairs our business a political party not stand for those things which will bear the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of hearing in the Superior Court in the matter of the estate or John J. Howard. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of Maricopa County. state of Arizona, made on this 23rd day Of January, 1920, hearing will be had on the application of the executor of this last will and testament of the late John J. Howard, deceased, and of the de- visees of said estate, to sell the prop erty comprising said estate to-wit: the east AIS feet of lots l, and of block 25, Churchill addition to the city of Phoenix, County of Maricopa. state of Arizona: and that said hearing will be held on Monday the first day Of March 1920 at To o'clock in the fore noon of said day in department No ? of the Superior Court of Maricopa County, state of Arizona
 PERCY J. HOWARD, Executor of the last will and testament
 of John J. Howard. deceased.