davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

They have evidently been pass.
ing out cheese sandwiches late at
night down at The Times, and the
innocent Vox Populi got hold OF one
Of them. Ii is some meal thai
makes one imagine there will be
a roped arena in heaven, or the
general conception Of heaven is
all wrong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

The fact the, Cox will likely re,
fuse to help &c: Debs out Of Al
ianta is not nearly as big a story
as the story would have been had
he decided 10 &c. Deps OUT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29
Speaking Of Summer resorts, u
quiet Villa In Mexico has Just been
advertised.

The report that the ex.Kaiser's
pocketbook is sadly depleted gives
one additional assurance that Bill
wont be in politics again very soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

Pittsburgh is declared one Of the
'wettest districts in the country.
Ought 10 have brought out Ii, )
faci a few weeks before the cen
sls was taken down there TO help
build up the old town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

They showed bad judgment in
getting too rough with a cop to be-
gin with and they did not
have sense enough to cut all their
lines when they made their set
away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29
TAKING THE TICS"
OUT OF POLITICS.
at the big gas meeting this evening
mr. Hardinc has mot Vel reache1

Mr.. Harding has not yet reached
that stage where he has such con,
rIdence IN the lamIly phonogiaph
that be winds It up, puts II gu! GU
the front porch TO greet de!ega-
ton and spends the afternoon or
the links Neither has NJ. Cox.
| am getting 10 the poin: where
| think that all this talk ab6a,
monographs aud candidates Is i
lot OF free publicly 10. the muse
companies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

Let US hope that the Traction
company will not feel called upon
to attach meters 10 the speakers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

The Mothers Meeting held We'd.
nesday afternoon at the Diamond
Street n. 3. church BY the ". C.
7. U. was a very enjoyable one.
Mr.. Dye Of Monoagah and Mrs. E.
S. Amos, anG Mrs 8. E. Miller Of
the Central Union were guests at
the meeting. Mrs. J. Walter
Barnes Of the Central Union gave
a splendid address to the members,
which was much appreciated. Her
address was very helpful. At the
close Of the meeting refreshments
were served:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29
THURSDAY, July 20, 1920.

VsfBy seas but ~ disposition Is pudom oequ1ed
Plain I;5',
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

Those chaps picked up over in
Detroit the other day never will
ct any prizes for brightness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

the sas companies from capitaliz.
.nE the idea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29
Undertakes Convention.

i Undertaken Fred L. jenkins md
'scn George: have gone to Hunting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

But their worst mistake was The
first one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

Meester via, It Is said, has
agreed to retire from the bandit
business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

How long do you suppose it will
IS before he breaks into the
movies:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

sock the office Of city auditor.
They are Nrt Frank seaman and
Mr. Frances ll Harvey. +. H..
uouao ard J g. Reichoi are m"
democratic candidates for this office.
Chas. IT, burke. present incumbent,
is NOT candidate fDr reelection.
tie ls the only member of the present
regime that Is ready to quit politics
for the present
" g. STANLEY candidate for com
missioner so. g. announced his
withdrawal from the E,ce Monday
uu tho rtc uf tine primary. llr
stated that private business COM
pc'Iod his action.
record vote is expected a. the
polls today Weather indications are
favorable To- voters. ana automobiles
uoIuuEIug 60 candidates and their
friends have alrcudy been wen olled
and filled with gasoline.
The vomcu's vote is coulocturHl
Previously the franchise of tn" ftir
-pv hr. been confined to school
elections Sow that they hav" really
been granted tho general use OF the
ballot many politicians are wonder
ur 10 thcv VIII uSo it Upon the re-
suit OF the womeus vote today may
d.pppd the result of the election -
aud 30 may cause the men TO regard
tho.r sisters aud wives and mothers
iu-law with greater regard In tn"
future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

anticipates 4 rep.bI.ln vote of ap
p.I.IuIfs.s 1000. n"HlIuE ihs
womaus vote, Iic ',.r.ts to- ub
HIl tle republican nomination hy d"
safe mtlYrfy
A DmIsr claim was made ut head.
quarters OF IT, Dr.. Shott the other
republican candidate for mayor. He
gave no official estimate ~ his prob
able majority. stating merely that
b. expected t1 land safely
Candidates fIr iun various COM
mI.uuuorhIps uu tuu different
tickets are OF much ihc same opinion
as rHudidutos for mayor sentiment
expressed u lh' ,prudors uf 'h'
municipal buldlus would indicate
Ih, election 90 the present In
,uWbcuts
Othsr candidate. questioned iu.
formally Monday. rNproH a"d iudiyid
uil and collective confidence 90 their
ability 30 win out
CY4uurg of ballot under super.
vision of leo T.. quinn, secretary ~
the county election board. viii begin
l. mo county courthouse az % clock
fuls evening
Nutrfs who registered as r,publi.
cans cannot cast - vote for demo.
.f. 'Ir candidate. nor can voters who
registered as democrats cast % vote
fpr republican candidates. IuIs .s
ihc statement uf L'o quinn. srrr".
,ary uf the county election board
made Npudav
'It appears that thor" has been
some mlsnppr'hnspu ON this ques
tiuu.' said Mn quinn some voters
are under the Impression that they
may vote regardless ot their rogistra
lion"
voters who do not understand the
election lIwa should consult the
Judges before they I'M out their
ballot. he sud
Women In Race.
Two women. both republicans,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

decree from the supreme court
Roliahlc information is that no
least 10 rangers are now az or ne''
ths land involved and several 'N-
r,npor. are employed by TcNa,
.rltInau,s and are working within
nc territory in dispute. Three
Tbrco ranger. lott Austin last ntghi
md ther, is no way Of acertainins
.Thcther or not rangers arc being
trnnsfcrrod from other points. There
are approximately 100 rangers n
state service. but a majority Of them
have been permanently stationed
along the Mexican border
Tho attorney generals dcpa rtmont
also holds that q premature disclo@-
urc Of their legal plans might mako
those pIaus less effective. W. a
Keeling. assistant attorney general
who Ief, for Washington tonight
declined To state the purpose Of MS
trim. but according 10 reliable in
formation, it concerns the boundary
dispute,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
MEXICAN POLICY
\ PUT LANSING OUT
Former Ambassador vii.
son Announces Reason
for Quitting
PRESIDENT IS FLAYED


CmCAGp. March 1a President
WHuuH policy 100 Mexico o. toapuu
sihlo for "puJr,u, which has cN.B ed
Bu Mexico .lr E.i.3' and Was the dl.
Bort ciu-. ul iu' io.lgluuI"u Of
1Iohrrt Lansing ls secretary ~ state.
1irur. Ian, wilson. furm'r amh1
tHduI foo Mexico. Declared bon au Id
dro.s before thc Agate club here to.
dut
President ufuz and lmortp were
wording iu stabilize MUAiru through
gradual ,NUlutiou. hr stid but me
Nudcru revolution ouatcd the former
aud President Wilson's rcfuaal TO
roroeuilc him dcuied llucrln
chance To prove hiH plans
'it ia 1u error to over Wppusc
that NoAirana have struggled for
llb,rtN.H he added "NcNlouuA iu.
icrprot liberty as liconse, ana .ouso-
quoutk the struggle has always been
for loot. Mexico has never had what
We call u political election. Every
EuyCrumru' has been shot into and
out of power.
President Wilson followed CON
Histout'v his foolish policies by re cog
niNug tafranZa. the man who has
brought Mexico to the condition Of
anarchy which prevailed 90 years
ago.
go European government rccoE-
nizcd turrnuzl, ana FOR that reason
rhoy have been ahlc To maintain
their dignity IN Mexico and com.
mHud respect from the Mexican gov
crnment. McNicaus, however, laugh
at the United states. They have IN.
sultcd President Wilson and they
continue 10 insult him bocnuHc they
can do no with impunity. Since 1910
rhcrc have been csc Americans CON
Nictcd ana murdered on Mexican soil
'and during that time not u single
Mexican or European has boon con-
Nictcd. nor oven tried by law. Amer
Jean capital has boon cunfiscated To
tho amount Of $1,000, 100000.
During the late war Mexico was
thc tCcntcr for all German plots
against the Cultcd states. Under
president Wilson's very eyes 100
sGcrmans were training Mexican
troops FOR assault on our border.
our representatives down there have
been hisscd IN the McXicAn congress
THE latest instance Of this ls Am
bagsador Flctchcr's resignation. say
Ing that II was impossible To live
down there, and that the United
states had no definite policies To he
lcarricd out
Secretary Lansing tried repeatedly y
ito change the presidents policy. Mr.
Wilson added. but failed "a short
twhilc ago, white Mr., Fletcher was
.still am hassador to Mexico. there was
n conference between Mr.. Lansing
aud Henry T.. Fletcher" he said.
"They introduced, M n result OF this
conference, a motion In tho senate
to break off relations with Mexico
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

~ states. and that is the supreme
court Of the United states
E&Ip. Okla. March l5.--War.
rants :or the arrest Of TcNas OH
men and rangers now IN ross 'ssion
Of the property OF the Juds MIA De
Nciopmcnt association in -" Red
river controversy case. ar" ovpc ,ed
TO be issued tomorrow by the i'dtrtI
court here. ON conteWpt ohafEea TOT
alleged violations of Judse FRANK y.
Youman's order for the return "l
this property 70 the oklahoma
claimants Delay in the apphca i'n
for the warrants has been DccaSi 'hed
by the slow delivery pf the returns
~ service I've the matter of the ln.
junction granted by the court ana
the papers served against the
Texans
Frank Dale and A. r Boys at
torneys for the Judsonid company
are expected to make returns on
service at the time warrants are
asked Boys, who recently returned
from tho Red river country ca m"d
today the TcXl ranger, are dy'yins
court orders Of the federal court
and said he viii ask IN his motion
that a writ Of attachment be issued
and the Texans arrested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

ST patrick's Day feature nt the
iilaiio tomorrow: Harold Nc,.rnth's
great Irish story, "Thc IucI, uf the
irish" \ sp's'inl production by ".
Lu DwHn produced by the Mnyflowcr
company. maker OF The Miracle
Man" aud SOLDIERS Of Fortune ---
Nd,t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

Al true Iri-hmcn Rnd loyal friends
Of the Irish and all people who love
u good picture should So" the great
81 pntrick's day picture at the
itlaito starting tomorrow, "rhc Luck
of the IRISH" Harold Mct.rath's
great Irish story \dyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
old People Who Are Feeble and
Children Who Are Pale and Weak

Would be- greatly benefited by thH
General Strengthening Tonic Eitcci
OF GROVES TASTELESS chiI.
TONIC. II purifics and onriches the
blood.aud builds up tho whole sys-
tenn. \ General strengthening Tonic
for ,dults and children. 60c.--Ad't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

Tho priccs of cotton aud linen
have been doubled by the war.
Lcugthcn their service by using Rcd
Cross Hall Blue In tho laundry. All
groCors. 5c. Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

AUSTIN. Texas. March u. Ad-
jutant General W r. cope said la'e
today that he regarded ignorance
upon the part Of Oklahoma con-
tenders an advantage for Texas
forces and therefore he would give
no information pS to the movement
OF men under tho governor order
that sufficient" force Doe sent TO
the territory IN dispute between
Texas and Oklahoma with orders TO
surrender q to none except under a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

"Thc Luck OF the Irish" Harold
Nct.rath's great Irish story, pic
turilcd by Allan Dwan n special
production H. the ~. patrick's day
feature M the Rinito tomorrow.-
AuNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
Puid Political ADVERTISEMENT

March15
TusaDH WuldC
that
onte ke
ewhhh eChaesF & Gas nfou
o do the eaxpye o the o in nypoiion with the
aries Gas
of
lndu n ihenrety t
dsfo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-03
THE MEMS SUITS

THE MEMS SUITS
In this FORCED SALE are too well known to need
compliments here. They are Society Brand and Fit
form Suiis-the last word i'm mems and young
mems garments. Nothing is reserved-everything
goes--the newest styles-the latest woolens they
are all included in this sacrifice at 50, 60 and 10
cents ON the dollar.
Mems suits up TO $50 now ........... $52.65
Mems suits up to 500 now ..$42.65
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Liner Brings Varied
Crowd of Refugees
From Sick Europe
Many Nations Represented
on Cothland's Steerage
List; Standard of Intel
ligence Unusually Low

The Red Star liner Gothland. from
Danzlg, Rotterdam, Cherbourg and Fal-
mouth, arrived here yesterday with a
steerage list of 1903, made up almost
entirely Of immigrants seeking ha-
ven IN this country from the rigors Of
winter in Middle Europe.
According to the ships officers and
a glimpse at the steerage manifest. no
greater variety of aliens has come here
IN the hold Of one ship since the Euro
pean war. just how many Of the new
comers viii be permitted to enter The
country IS something upon which the
immigration officials were unwilling to
hazard an opinion.
The immigrants appeared to be I'D
to standard physically, but officials say
they did not show the standard of in
telllgence apparent in the immigrants
that have been coming here Of late on
steamships from France and England.
"A large percentage of the Gothland's
steefage passengers, although adequate
~ clothed, had the appearance of hay
ing endured much
The Gothland picked up its first con-
signment at Danzig, mostly Jews from
Poland and Czecho-Slovakia With
them came Bulgars, Serbs and Croa-
tians. They were recruited chiefly
from the class that survived privaton
and were canny enough to live on little
and hoard enough money to buy pas
sage to America
After passing through the Kiel Canal
the vessel went to Rotterdam and
Cherbourg. where she took on Span
iards and Portuguese. by far the most
prosperous elements among her pas
sengers This class, which had suffered
little or nothing from the war is made
up largely of farmers, we'll supplied
with money and ambitious to acquire
land in this country.
Crossing the Channel to Falmouth
the Gothland received small pormon
Of the continental refugees who have
focked to England and focused at that
port for transportation to this country.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The CONNECTING mails close at the Gen
eral Postoffce and city Hall postoffic,
station New York. at p. m, as follows
Hawaii and specially addressed mail 10
Japan Corea and China. via San Fran
cisco, steamship shinyo Maru, October II
Hawaii. FIJI Islands, New Zealand anC
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria
b. C.. steamship Tahiti October -
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands. an,
specially addressed mail for New Zealant
and Australia. via San Francisco steam
ship Tofua October l3.
Hawaii. via San Francisco, steamship
Maui, October Is
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. Sam
French Indochina, Netherlands Eas
Indies and Philippine Islands via Van
couver and Victoria. B. c.. steamship Em
press OF Asia. October 16.
Hawaii and especially addressed mail 70
Japan. Corea anG China. via San Fran
cisco. steamship Persia Maru. October IS
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, Siam
and Philippine Islands, via Seattle. steam
ship Talthy bius, October 20
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia an,
specially addressed mail for New Zea
land. Via San Francisco, steamship Ven
tura, October 21
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Buyer Arrive q

PROVIDENCE--J. saache, women's ready
PROVIDENCE~ p Mourin & Co.; j. P.
MOURN. ready to wear, Hart Flanagan
- C9 C M ~ Eth Aygnqg' ,,.,un,,,u
l.. D. Daniel. waists: 1850 broadway.
ROCHESTER, -Duffy Powers CO.. = Field
man, gndgrwear; i2Gl broadway.
goods; Continental
SACRAMENTO, cal. - Weinstock-I -Iubin
Co; Miss ]. +. Coy. muslin underwear:
house dresses. corsets and brassieres: 246
Fifth Avenue
SAN ANCIsCO-Livlngston Bros; Mrs.
$: c: Dunn, silk and cotton underwear
SAN FRANC1sCo-s W. wilzin Co.; s. NJ:
wilzin. lobbers', children's and juniors
SCRANTON. Pa.-Alex winkler. dry goods.
shoes. clothns Grand
SEATTLE. Wash.-The Bon Marche; C.,
Maci.arcn, notions. tewelry and leather
goods; 225 Fifth Avenue.
SPOKANE. Wash.Whitehouse Co. Mrs.
Twenty sixth Street.
ST. LOrlS-J. kalter. piece goods; Penn
svlvania-
ST LOuIs-T. w. Garland Co; Miss l..
Frank, coats suits, childrens wear;
Pennsylvania.
ST. -Sensenbrcnner Mercantile Co
J Sensenbrenner shoes; l6 West Thirty
ST, LoGisNstix, Baer < Fuller; W. f.
sitlington, silks. f. Miller, dry goods;
ST. PAU. Minn.-rhe Golden Rule Co.
j. C. Wiluer. silk underwear; West
Twenty niuth Street.
TOLEDC--- -Meyer-Jonasso Co; Miss Muir
ply. jobs waists; .76 Fifth Avenue room
TOLEDO-W. l.. Milner Co: w r. Miller.
sporting goods. trunks, leather goods,
e G. Camper. ladies' and juniors suits.
coats and dresses; Alfred Fantl 116 West
Thirty second Street
WATERBURY, Comb. Stein Co; d.
Stein. clothing and furnishing goods;
Continental.
WATERTOWN. y. Y.-F. a Empsall Co
- X Carpenter millinery, ll6 West
Thirty second street.
WIRES s-BARRE. Wyoming Garment
Co: II. krucger coats. suits. dresses
l22 West Thirty sixth Street
WORCESTER. Mass. The Louise shop;
Miss Mourtn. ready to wear; Hart. Flana-
gan & CO. 277 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Night Riders Warn
Alabama Farmers
Not to Pick Cotton
Agriculture Commissioner of
Georgia Favors Growers
of IA States Agreeing Not
to Plant Staple Next Year

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
ATLANTA, Oct. 10.-Numerous warn
ings have been posted by night riders
in Alabama that if farmers attempt to
pick their cotton it will be DESTROYED
in the fields. This 10 part of the effort
to raise the price of cotton to its former
40 cents level by a campaign of law
lessness The governors of Alabama
and Georgia have taken action to check
further depreciation
Another step of Importance in this
connection came in q statement by j.
j. Brown, Commi ssioner of Agriculture
Of Georgia, in which he declared heart
lily IN favor of ar agreement by the
fourteen cotton raising states not to
plant single acre of cotton in 1921,
in order to obtain the higher prices
that would naturally result.
The campaign of gin burning in Ala
bama and warnings that have been
posted on gins in Georgia, Arkansas,
Alabama and South Carolina were
cotton interests now planning S1O,-
100000 corporation to hold cotton for
a reasonable price. Hanging for gin
burners was advocated by several
speakers
Guards posted at Toccoa, Ga, have
been instructed to shoot to kill, fol
lowing warnings received that their
plants would be destroyed provided
they did not close down for sixty days
Governor Hugh Dorsey has written
the Sheriff of Carroll County, where
ginners were warned, asking him to be
on the alert, to prevent any destruc-
tlon of property there and to arrest the
guilty, and promising him the aid of
the state authorities in his work.
Governor Kilby of Alabama has
issued statement that Alabama will
pay $3.50 reward for the arrest and
conviction of any person responsible
for the destruction Of property in Nor
gan County. A branch of the Amer-
can Cotton Association has offered a
similar reward of 5000.
In Jasper County, Georgia, four gins
and stores al Farrar were posted. Two
gins at Brounetown also have been
warned to close, under penalty of de-
struction by flames, until cotton reach
40 cents. The City Council of Ellaville
and the American Cotton Oil Company
have offered reward dof $500 for the
arrest of those attempting to burn the
Ellaville gin.
Up to the present time it has been
impossible to obtain any clews to the
night riders, who are signing their
communications "The Black rs" and
other titles.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
500, 100000 Gallons of
Gasoline asted Yearly
Evaporation in Transit From
Oil Wells Could Be Prevented,
L. S. Experts Assert
q. D EAperts AsStFt

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Enough
gasoline evaporates from crude petro-
leum from the time it leaves the wells
until it arrives at the reineries to
keep 100000 automobiles in commits
sion for year, if each car used $50
gallons Of gasoline, the Bureau of
Mines disclosed to-day in a report.
Preventive losses in the evaporati ton
Of gasoline reach total of more than
300000,0 600 gallons each year, Bureau
experts say. Losses from all causes,
the bureau ascertained, reach the total
of 600000,0O0 gallons and at least half
of this wastage can be saved.
The Bureau Of Mines soon will issue
careful directions to the oil men as
to how gasoline can be saved. It is
estimated by the bureau that the 6OO,-
100000 gallons of gasoline lost through
evaporation and other causes each
year is worth, as q national asset,
about $l50,0O0 900
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Governments s
Ships Active i'm
Foreign Trade
Shipping Board Is Handling
About 30 Per Cent of
Combined Exports and
Imports Of United States
10000, 600 Tons Carried
New York in Lead for Last
Fiscal Year; Baltimore
and Philadelphia Follow

Nearly so per cent of the combined
.xrorts and imports Of the United
States were carried in Shipping Board
vessels during tho fiscal year ended
Juns 80 last. The export merchandise
tsrried in this period aggregated 49,
s7e 900 tons and the imports, 1885, 900
tons.
Figures prepared by the Shipping
Board show that the business of the
hoard was handled through forty-nine
American ports, New York ranking
arst, with Baltimore second, Philadel-
mia third and New Orleans fourth.
A large proportion of the export
business was handled through the
North Atlantic district, including
eleven ports from Baltimore north,
and IS per cent Of the imports went
through the same ports. The South
Atlantic district handled 19 per cent
Of the combined exports and imports.
the Gulf district 16.7 per cent and the
Pacific division IL per cent.
Trade Division by Ports
The total tonnage handled through
the various ports and the percentage
aorh mort Uere ff1lou..