davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
engineers SOCIETY
HAS TRANSPORTATION
AS ITS TOPIC TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Transporta-
ton was the. topic of today's sessions
of the forty-first annual convention of
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. The speakers included
Daniel Willard, president OF the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad; General
Frank T. Hines, vice-president of the
Baltic Steamship Corporation of
America; Charles A. Morse, chief en-
gineer of the Chicago, RockfIsland and
Pacific railroad; and Frank w. Davis,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09

The memorial the suffrage Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Susan B. Antton and Lucretfa Mott
for their work for be to the capital by the
February
Of the birth of Susan Anthony The date also is he opening
be held
is made by Adelaide Johnston Italy and Of Italian
marble Susan
Anthon Cady and Lucretia
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

not. The virginia. soul OF the girl
suffers from its own reticences and
limitations, even as the boys from
lack OF selfknowledge and expert
ence.
The maternal element OF her SYM
pathy. however. brought 1t home to
her that he needed her help. and he
must be made to feel that he could
count on her-or what good was
she!
Life near you." he had said.
"would be a glory" She smiled
mistily at that thought and held
out her tremulous hands.
my dear Tony" she said. as he
took her hands between both his
own, and she felt tender and by far
his superior In years. "We used
to be such chums. such friends
when we were children" she smiled
tearfully. "and We need 1t much
more now-and what have ! just
been doin., but scolding you. in the
old way?"
lie kissed both her hands ardent
ly and buried his face In them like
a penitent bowed before a shrine.
"Addie - Addie." he murmured
haltingly. "don't turn away from
me- need you more than ever bo-
fore" He seemed on the verge OF
condolences. OF confession-but a
look of haunting anguish swept into
his eyes and his lips closed more
firmly. He could not-he could not
speak.
Nevertheless HIS awakening to a
new existence dated from that mo-
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
CHAPTER XVII.
Vie De Boheme.

"1HEN Clarice returned, An.
w thony and Adela, with the
light Of a new dawn in
their faces, were still talking, and
In her keen, unobtrusive way she
glanced at them while chatting OF
the softness of the weather for this
time OF the year. and formed a
pretty accurate conclusion as to the
condition OF affairs.
"It's progressing" she said to
herself. Anthony was just saying
goodnight when Clarice came pi-
rouetting from her bedroom a min
ute later, almost singing the words.
"The Spring Is in the air, chill
dren! I have a magnificent idea.
want to have a party"
What kind Of a party, dear!"
queried Adela.
"Oh, a lovely, happy party-full
OF Joy and laughter and gayety-
such as only the middle-aged can
get up-then We shall be like chill
dren."
"Epigrammatic LADY," from An
thony. Then you think the young
don't know how to be gay?"
"Of course they don't!~ bubbled
Clarice. "The young are geese.
They are so busy making them
selves and each other miserable.
Look at me, am thirty to-mor-
row-and I'd rather have good
time than eat. Look at and
she paused.
"Us!" Adela caught her up.
That's what you mean, you mink!
But you're quite wrong-isn't she.
Anthony? We'd rather play with
you than Sleep"
"Of course she's wrong" cried
Anthony. Look at this!" And
beginning to whistle the opening
bars of a waltz he seized Clarice
by the waist and whirled her round
and round the room in spite Of the
carpet to a tempo violently rapid.
Adela took up the tune and whistled
for Anthony. who was soon unable
to do 1t for himself.
"Oh, dear" gasped Clarice, spin
ming away from him, out Of breath.
"Do you call this waltz-or the
whirl of the bowling dervishes?
But never mind. There's something
to be made OF both Of you yet-we
must think 1t out"
Good night" laughed Anthony,
tanning her as though she were in
a faint. You'll do no more think
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Dy Iies,ry James rorman

Gritty at the diiisent absorption OF
this beautiful girl. who seemed like
. Diana tresding Q lunar world.
They presented her with nose
gays. with new discoveries In pen.
ellis. brushes and cartridge paper;
they prepared elaborate accidents
for walking home with her. Flashes
OF kindness to those young swains
aiternated with long moods OF Sc
cluded devotion TO her work. They
endeavored to- interest her in new
theories; they expounded futurlsm.
cubism, the art OF movement. dy-
manic instead OF static art. as they
explained. But being a woman she
clung tenaciously to the past. The
future for her lay in other direc-
tions.
Clarice was full OF her coming
party. II was astonishing the way
this calm and well-poised girl could
give herself up completely to a
seemingly trivial idea. and work
and plan and contrive details with
an artists patience. One reason
she added silver work to her paint.
ing was because she loved the fuss
and detail OF II. the filing and shap-
ing and delicate twisting and beat
ing and bending OF rebellious ma
terial.
81 Nike things 10 come out as I
want them to-" was an explanatory
phrase OF hers.
what kind Of a party Is II that
you're planning, dear?" Adela asked
her a day or two after her an
nouncement.
II don't know yet" was the an
swer. "But / do know we are hav-
ing too many serious parties, relief
parties. war parties. and what all.
We should be serving the universe
by a little simple, childish gayety.
What would. you say. Addie. to a
children's partyT
Whose children" demanded
Adela.
"Our parents children. OF course.
I mean" she explained, I'VE be the
children-we and our guests"
"Are you sure people want to be
children again?" Adela spoke half
to herself.
"Middle-aged people like me do"
retorted Clarice. Eve are no longer
afraid Of our memories"
"Very we'll. Clarice. should love
to see you in a pinafore with your
hair down."
Its to see you that way that I'm
getting up the party"
mo-" said Adela decisively. II
don't go below fourteen-and braids
"Have 1t your own way, dear"
"The Greenwich Villagers will
howl at US because we don't play
cubists or psycho-analysis or some.
thing"
II don't mind, Addie, do you?
There are other villages on the
map besides Greenwich. This Is
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Confined from Preceding Paoe)

Z .Matter-of-fact," he repeated. mo
that you never were. Addie."
IF I'm not" she replied after
pause. "then I wish ! were" An
thony gazed at her In silence for
moment.
'"May I ask why?"
She smiled indulgently = almost
tenderly.
"Then perhaps I could understand
you better, Anthony"
t"Am Yes. suppose ! am pretty
commonplace" He attempted a
level tone. but there was a note OF
injury in It all the same.
"Oh, no, Anthony! Don't put
things like that into my mouth. I
didn't mean that. But-may I
speak plainly?"
Fire away, Addie."
well. then-I don't understand
just what II is New York has done
to you. You seem to 60 about with
your head In the clouds, and you're
satised with being a broker. Are
men so easily satisfied In life? You
used to have wonderful ambitions.
It was thrilling. uplifting to
me to talk to you about them.
That's what gave me any scrap OF
ambition have. l saw all sorts OF
possibilities for you. What is 1t
that kills ambitions and ideals In
mems souls? Oh, If / only knew
IL I only knew! There-Ive been
horrid, haven't Ito talk like that?
Forgive me-" And she touched his
hand lightly and looked away.
For some time they sat in silence.
Anthony's fingers were working
nervously on the arms Of his chair.
His past life flashed before him In
review-a whirl of fragmentary pic
Observation-Disclosures flat-Vilma
sitting opposite him in a restaurant
-Vilma's shoulders-Vilma's sen.
sual lips and eyes-that was what
had killed his ambitions, killed as
by slow poison-and now, was he
utterly bankrupt? Self-revelation
is the severest OF ordeals, and that
is why so few endure 1t. What
could he say-what could he offer
in extenuation? Adela was a very
vivid reality facing him. But he
was gazing far beyond her. far and
deep into his own soul.
"All that you say is true, Addie."
he murmured slowly. Il am weighed
and found wanting"
But how did it happen?" she
cried with flashing eyes, though her
lips bore a sort Of perplexed. be-
widered smile. "What has become
Of all -enthusiasm-your FIRE?
Why, to be editor OF the Beacon Is
miles superior to being a broker.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Eighth avenue-isr< hs~ And so
Il was arranged.
Ito 81 Continued Next sunday
'oopyrlsht. 1870. By Httls. Brsws 4 O..
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

W7HEN Clarice returned, An
w thony and Adela, with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Palmer Shows Sinister Hand Behind the Strike
Radical Labor Men Simply Tools in Hands of Foreign Ag tators Bent on Destruction of Covernment-Mc-
 DuffIe Strong for Senator Underwood
By HUGH W. RonERrs

marily dealt with even to the extent of making use of the rope and the rifle.
 The Russian communist international according 10 the information in the hands of the department of justice, plotted to destroy the American form Of government and set up a soviet iden- tical with that which obtains in Russia today under which all property. rail- roads, coal mines and public utilities would be possessed by the man strong enough to take and hold them
 In labor organizations. the extremists of which were impatient with the eff forts of Samuel Gompers to acquire his ends by the election of a Congress sub servient to his bidding. the Russian an- arehists, according to the department Of justice. found it's most fertile soil The hand of the enemies of this coun- try is seen in the steel strike and the miners strike. and is at the bottom of the present railroad strike. it is re- ported to the President, which has re- duced the east and middle west to a state of suffering, and which has aroused the indifferent American to the danger besetting him.
 While the outlaw strikers make no denial of the charges against them the regular organization insists that as far as 1t is concerned, it is free from en- tangling alliances not only with the Russian revolutionists. but with the outlaws" themselves. The regular or ganlzation, however, which has de- manded the defeat of every congress- man who failed to obey it's dictation, still maintains its black list
 Along With every member of Congress whose course was independent, the At torney General, who now points out the danger confronting the government it. self is marked for slaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
RHEUMATISM IS 4 BLOOD DISEASE Internal Treatment Is Very
 Necessary

Authorities admit that rheumatism is one of three four disease of the human family difficult to conquer. The average practi- tioner. when consulted concerning Chronic Rheumatism, suggests restricted diet pos sibly mineral springs and medical treatment Some times all of these will give re- lief. More frequently they do not.
 While the cause of rheumatism is doubtful yet it is believed that this painful disease is due to tactic acid in the blood. Certain it is that the suffering. and eventually deformity are caused by an accumulation of poisons in the blood. Therefore. the only pos sible way to get relief is to take an internal treatment that purifies the blood.
 Prescription C-z223 stands above all othe, remedies as blocd purifier of great merit It eliminates the acid posons in the blood which accumulate around the joints cause so much pain. and if neglected result in de- formity. This Prescription changes diseased conditions into conditions of health because it removes the cause of the trouble by puri- flying the blood
 To assist Prescription C-2223 in throwing off the poisons. the liver should be made ac- tive and the bowels regulated. There is nothing better than 2223 Liver Pills One is dose and only three need to be taken week. They do not nauseate or gripe The manufacturers sure that Prescription C-2223 will relieve you. that they agree to refund $3-00 if two $1.50 bottles do not give satisfactory benefit
 If your druggist won't supply you. send S1.15 for one bottle of Prescription C-2223 and box of pills. Write to Dept 122. 2223 Laboratory. Memphis, Tenn, for Hteraturr. 1920 Almanac and sample of Pills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
SLOW REPORTING
 COAL PRODUCTION
State Inspector Belives More Out
 put Than Operators Hear

Coal operators in this district are slow sending in their production reports for the year 1918, the chief mine inspector stated yesterday. Usually all of these re- ports in his hands by the first of March. he says, but this year they have delayed longer than ever before
 Over thirty of the operating companies and individuals have tailed so far, to send their reports to the chief mine in spector. among the number being several large ones. Until all the reports are m his hands, MT. Nesbitt says he cannot make out his annual report. which must be filed with the governor.
 Based on the returns so far made to him, MT. Nesbitt estimates the total coal production in the state last year at ap- proximately l6,tOo,0O0 tons, or about 750,00 tons greater than the total reported to the Alabama Coal Operators Associa- ton.
 The output of the Alabma mines in 1918 was a little over 19.000O00 tons, and in 1917 approximately 2o.5O0,O0O tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Had Terrible Cough
 In Bed } Years
In 3 weeks she was out on the
 street again, feeling fine

Tn 1916, had la grippe, followed by pneumonia, which left me with a se- were cough. I coughed constantly from morning till night, and then would wake up in the night and cough and choke, I lost flesh and my. appetite was very poor. I doctored with a specialist for over a year, and had sev- stead of better. Last winter l was bed ridden, had chills and fever and got so weak I could not sit up in bed five minutes without fainting.
 Tn February, 1919 I started on Milks Emulsion. I was then in bed, but in three weeks I was able to be up and on the streets. Just think of iti For three years I have been a physical wreck, in bed most of the time, and Milks Emulsion had brought me out in wonderful shape. My friends all tell me how we'll I'm looking, for they didn't expect me to be living to- day."-Miss M. Russell, 1903 Opelousas St, Algiers, La.
 In thousands of just such cases Milks Emulsion has brought the same wonderful relief and improvement. It costs nothing to try.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- tive food and corrective medicine It restores healthy, natural bowel ac- tion promotes appetite and puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. It helps build up flesh and strength and is a powerful aid in re- sisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are usually relieved in one day
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that 1t is eaten with spoon like ice cream,
 No matter how severe your case. you are urged to try Milks Emulsion un- der this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you, use it according to di- rections and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price COG and s1.20 per bot tie. The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every yhere--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

who is real friend of Mobile. Our state and nation require the continued service of man of Senator Under woods ability and fortitude l rejoice that the press reports the first district overwhelmingly for him. as it undoubt- edly is and should be.
 Tn this connection, it is a significant fact that nine of the ten Alabama members of the House. who have had opportunity to note and study the work of Senator Underwood in Washington. and who regard him solely from the standpoint of the interest of the state and nation. are supporting him for re- election'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
Washington Bureau The Ass. Herald
 500 OaYidsnn Ruilhinn

SeHusVh ouHuiHN
 Washington. April 14.-(special)- From evidence put by Attorney Gener- al faimer before the President and his eaolnet today. Congress takes cogni- zanee of the situation in which radi- gal labor has lent itself as a piiable sseoi in the hands of foreign agitators loent on a destruction of the American government.
 While there has been general belief that such fact existed, the sensation was none the less abated through that knowiedge Practically every real American in Congress, following the action of the Attorney General reiter- ated the expression Of Senator Dial of south Carolina that the inciters of the embryonic rebellion should be sum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
SAVE HALF HOUR
 OF HEADACHE
Aspironal Elixir Relieves Right Now-Tablets and Powders Must Wait to be Digested- Absolutely Safe.

The next time you have a headache co to your nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonsful in a count off two minutes and call for your money back, per manufacturer guaran- tee, if you cant feel your headache fading away within the time limit.
 Doctors recommend and druggists guar antce Aspironal because they know it acts much quicker, without the slightest danger to the heart and because it removes the cause of bilious and sick headaches by it's gentle action the liver. Aspironal corrects biliousness and constipation: there by preventing the return of your headache next day. All druggists invite and expect you to try Aspironal, so don't be bashful Everybody is doing it. Same guarantee applies to colds. coughs and neuralgia Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
GULF COAST LINES
 TRAFFIC IS NORMAL

Railroads in the south and west have not been affected so far by the so-called outlaw strike of swtchmen and yard- men. and they are accepting commodities of all kinds for shipments to points south and west.
 A smail-sized strike was inaugurated at New Orleans and another one at Mem phs few days ago. but they are having but very little effect
 w. w. Stine, general agent of the Gulf Coast Lines. yesterday received tele- gram from Vice-Presdent Roy Terrill Of that company stating that:
 "Our freight and passenger service to, from and via New Orleans is moving without delay. The Gulf Coast Lines do not contemplate embargo at this ter r inal. Local situation is most encourag- ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15
STRONG
 FOR UNDERWOOD

Washington, April 14-(Specia1) Preliminary to the arrival of Senator Underwood in Mobile tomorrow, Repre- sentative McDuffie wired William B. Inge today:
 T am glad at the interest displayed in the coming of Senator Underwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-15

The census taker in a little western town, at the solicitation of the peolss, waited several hours before closing his lists for the birth of babe. The popu- lation figures of the village were thereby increased from 399 to 4Oo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-07

sion OF the altimore and Ohio ran.
road on Wednesday loaded e44 cars
OF coal and Coke-925 cars OF coal
and 10 cars Of coke. There were
$50 cars OF coal loaded east and
2S6 cars west. The coke move
ment was IL cars east ana Z west.
Operations along the Mononga.
helR railway on Wednesday loaded
215 cars OF coal, while those In the
Pennsylvania district loaded $50
cars Of coal.
Along the Heleu's Run and
WyRtt.Bingamon branches OF the
Western Maryland railway there
were 127 cars OF coal loaded on
Wednesday.
Daily Shipments.
OF the Monongah division Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
Wednesday these shipments were
made: Curtis Bay, 124 cars; St
Georges, 16 cars; lakes, 229 cars;
Michigan points, s cars; Ohio
points, 10 cars; miscellaneous west.
ern shipments, 80 cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel shipments were
steady at 312 cars yesterday on the
Monongah division OF the B. & o.
These consignments were madL
yesterday: b. & O., IS cars; Ban
gor & Arostock. % cars; c. OF n.
j., Is cars; Lehigh Valley, 2S cars;
New York. New Haven and Hart
ford, 10 cars; P. & r., Sc cars;
Boston & Maine, Is cars; Erie, II
cars; West Shore, "a cars: Cen
trail OF New England. % cars;
Maine Central, 80 cars.
3. q o. Movement.
East OF Grafton the B. & o. rail-
road on Wednesday moved twenty
trains in which there were 1874
loads. OF that there were 1872 cars
Is In cIarksbure.
Today Major S. D. Brady. OF the
Brady interests, Is In ClRrksburg.
On Friday Major and Mrs. Brady
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Smith will
leave by auto for Pittsburgh to
witness the West Virginia.Pitt
football game.
Back on the Job.
One hundred per cent. man
power is again at work today at
the mine OF the S. D. Brady inter
ests at Monon along the Mononga
hela railway. The officials OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-07
hold
General Meeting

At the semI.annual meeting Of
the congregation Of the FirsS Pres
byterian church held at the church
last evening, j. W.. Preston ana ].
NJ. Hartley were elected uSmDers
Of the central committee Wno Will
direct the Bully Sunday campaign
in. this city, which is booked to
start here on January 2. Tpey VIII
look after the Presbyterian cnurch's
part in the Sunday campaign, Re
ports were heard from the various
departments OF the church aud all
are in good condition. The mem.
bershlp OF the Sunday school !s 400
and Of the church 531. The tinan-
Il ial condition of the ,churcn was
shown to be very good, Tbe com
mittee in charge Of the peeting
last night consisted of H. J; Hart.
ley, II. F. Smith, s. M. Eccies, F.
G, Evan, Chester Shinn, Ira Atkin,
Mrs A, w. Reed and Mrs. J. Frank
Richie. Refreshments were served
following the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-07
MEMBERS IN.
THE TRAFFIC CLUB
Newest Town Improve
ment Organization Will
Start Soon

At q very enthusiastic meeting
held In the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms Tuesday evening, the Fair
mont traffic club was formed.
Nearly 40 representative citizens
OF this city gathered at the COM
MERGE body rooms for the meet
ing and discupssed the traffic
problem from all angles. The club
WIN sifb out the problems of the
shipper in this district and bring
n reports that can be acted upon
py the Tafic committee Of the
Chamber. OF Commerce. The regu-
tar meetings OF the clubs will be
held on the first session of the
orsanizat1on at the Y. M. C. A. in
tne immediate future.
- Thomas D. Connell, secretary OF
Lae commerce body, and he was
nTrasmed temporary chairman with
IRA Akin temporary secretary.
The Permanent organization
was erected by the election Of L.
Glenn POOP, president, Paul Bark.
uss, Of the Midwest box company.
wee president; e. ]. Watkins, SEE
retary; Thomas D. Cornell, treas
The following committees were
APPOINTED:
Membership-eA. D. Hutchinson.
Of the Fairmont Wall Plaster Com.
Paaay; C. Q. Morgan, OF Hartley's
DEPARTMENT store; w. D. Kurtz, OF
the Domestic Coke Corporation;
Thomas Dattilo, Dattilo company
A. W, Lynch, Of Leapold's; 10
bert Kraptz. OF the Fairmont Tool
by-Laws-Ira Akin, Of the Mon
ongah glass company, c. II. Smith,
Of the stevenson Grocery company,
Robert Henry Of the Standard Ca
rage Company.
Observation-Disclosures D. Con
pell, secretary Of the chamber OF
Commerce, F. E. Weaver, of the
West virginia Metal Products cor
poration, Joseph Lehman. -,
The membership committee VIII
be busy getting members. 1t VIII
be the aim to get every shipper
IN the city who Is interested in bet Il
pave sorne members OF his firm q
Gember OF the club.