davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

ANY one who reads James Huneker's
"bedouins" (Scribner's) must keep his
mind alert in order to adapt it to the
numerous guises in which Mary Garden
10 presented. At various moments in
tha drat chapter Miss Garden is: a
line Of Pater's prose. the glance Of one
Of Do Vinci's strange ladies. = chord
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Dvive Hin, Outl

New York, March 2, 1920.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
WAR THREAT BY JAP LEADER
Okuma Says Only Force Remains If
United States Bars Japanese
In California.

4 Tokyo, Nov. 16.-Marquis Okuma,
former Japanese premier, addressing
meeting strongly attacked the plan
to exclude Japanese from America by
treaty. He pointed out that hitherto
immigration was restricted under a
voluntary agreement because it was
realized that restriction was prejudi-
cial to Japan's prestige. The present
effort to make restriction statutory,
he said, was an act of infidelity to
Japanese-American friendship. The
former premier believed that Washing
ton would be able to stop the Cali
fornian measures by enlisting public
opinion of the whole country. If
Japans appeals to American sense of
international morality failed, the
speaker continued. only force re-
manned. Japan sincerely desired a
solution Of the problem be concluded,
fearing that otherwise the question
would lead up to an outburst Of self
sacrificing patriotism for which the
Japanese people are noted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
NEWSPAPER LAYS N. Y.
BLAST TO LABOR TROUBLE
Evening World Claims to Have Solved
the Wall Street Bomb
Outrage.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE New York
Evening World publishes a three-page
article under the headline "Wall
Street Explosion Solved" in which it
gives the result Of it's independent in
Vestigation of the disaster which took
nearly two score lives last Septem-
Der and seeks to link the outrage with
building trade graft now under in
vestigation by a joint legislative COM
n1ittee
The Evening World maintains that
the explosion, instead of being the
work Of anarchists" as charged by
Chief Flynn of the department of
justice, or "the third internationale, "
as charged by private investigators,
was really a plot of labor men or la
Dor sympathizers, directed in revenge
against Robert U. Brindell, president
of the Building Trades council; Brin-
dell workers demolishing the stock ex-
change building annex at Broadway
and Wall street, and contractors
hiring Brindell men.
Naming a union and pointing out
that Brindell had many enemies in la
Dor ranks, the Evening World says:
"The Evening World here presents
proof that 1900 men, nearly all for
eign born, sober, Industrious efficient
and we'll disciplined, have within a
space of Is months been subjected to
an amazing conspiracy of greed and
injustice and the explosion was the
elimination of this tyranny.
"The Evening World does not
charge the union as a union, with re-
sponsibility. 1t was the work Of indi-
viduals possibly inside the union,
possibly the work Of sympathizers."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
HOLLANDALE

Miss Leone Mediation was a caller
in Dodgeville Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Stenseth of Clay
Hill spent over Sunday with friends
here.
Miss Loretta Boylan spent Satur-
day in Dodgeville.
Will Skinner transacted business
in Dodgeville Saturday.
Myron Smith underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis in st. Joseph S
Hospital in Dodgeville Thursday.
Reuben Ryan returned home Mon
day from Chicago.
Ben Holland left for Iowa recently
where he will spend the winter with
relatives.
Mrs. Theodore Vinger of Argyle
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ole Strand.
Mrs. Andrena Bollerud and daugh-
ter Florence spent Saturday in Dodge
vile.
Lewis Paulson and Elmer Sever
son motored to Black Earth Friday
Misses Irene Ward, Marguerite
Stenseth and Luella Peterson atten-
ded the Teachers Convention in
Dodgeville Monday
Mrs. E. Phillips returned to her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
LINDEN

Miss florence Phelps spent the
week end at her home in BelOit.
Clifford Bowers of this village and
Miss Myra Powers Of Dodgeville were
united in marriage in Galena Sunday
Miss Ruth Harker spent the week
end in Madison.
Mrs Elmer Tredinnick returned
Saturday from Madison, where she
has been visiting.
Miss Vernetta Guard of Cobb
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Elmer Alton was a business caller
in Montfort Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Gardener and
daughter of Mineral Point attended
the funeral of Mr.. Thomas Gardener
here Sunday.
Rev Stephenson Of Ridgeway was
a caller here Sunday.
A super was given by the Epworth
League Nov IL, 1920 in honor of the
American Legion.
J. T. Tredinnick returned from
Madison Saturday.
Howard Weisen of Mineral Point
visited friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Martin OF
Madison are visiting relatives here.
Ross Shuman spent Sunday in
Dodgeville.
William Adams is visiting relatives
in Barneveld.
Simon erase left for Milwaukee
Friday, where he is employed.
Lyle Tredinnick and Bevan Blan-
Chard were Madison callers Saturday
Dr. Hernandez left Friday for his
new location in Ford Creek.
Jack Reichels of Dodgeville spent
Sunday here.
Misses Mildred and Lulu Rule at
tended the shower for Miss Luella
Rule Thursday.
Harley Hicks of Dodgeville spent
the week end here.
Miss Hazel Hicks is visiting rela-
tives in Madison.
John Harker, ST. left Monday fol-
California; where he will spend the
winter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
FIRST AID WORK
is BEING PUSHED

Two phases of the Red Cross work
that are being pushed under the peace
program of the organization are first
aid and life saving-two principals
with which every person should have
at least the fundamentals, for there is
no feelings at what time they will
prove Of vital need.
In the central division, in particu-
lar is this work being carried on ex-
tensively and intensively. More chap
ters have taken up this line of work
and the number Of schools which have
adopted courses in first aid is in
creasing with considerable rapidity.
During the last few months the Blu
reau of first aid has been instru-
mental in introducing courses in the
normal schools in each of the states,
with the result that several hundred
teachers now are prepared to act as
instructors. In several instances
enough interest has been aroused in
the normal schools to have work con-
tinued throughout the year.
Swimming Activities Grow.
Swimming activities have been ex-
ceptionally we'll carried on, particu-
larly at ~Muskegon, Mich, where, I'M
der the auspices Of the Chicago chap
ter, more than 400 boys were taught
swimming, life saving and elementary
first aid under expert instructors.
Ludington, Mich, also employed a
permanent teacher for swimming and
life saving and reports excellent at
tendance in the classes. Many appli-
cations have been received from chap
tiers throughout the division for the
use of a swimming teacher, but, I'M
fortunately, up to the present time
there have not been enough teachers
to meet the demands.
Milwaukee Chapter Busy.
Milwaukee chapter has carried on
an exceptionally. active campaign
both in first aid and life saving
work, and reports a large number OF
graduates. This chapter also has
pushed the advanced work in the
instruction of first aid and has pu-
pills at present awaiting their medals
which have been issued to them from
Washington.
Many private institutions which
have no connection whatever with the
Red Cross have been ordering first
aid supplies through the division
office. These institutions undoubtedly
in a very short time, will be brought
under the jurisdiction of the Red
Cross chapters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
MILLION TAKEN BY
MAIL CAR THIEVES
Treasure Coach Robbed Between
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
BELIEVED AN INSIDE" JOB
No Signs of Robbers, Who Disap-
peared With Loot-Hundreds OF
Police, ,Sheriffs and Other Of
ficers Hunt for Men.

Omaha, Neb, Nov. 15.-The biggest
train robbery in the history Of the
mail service was committed between
Omaha and Council Bluffs. Police Of
Omaha and Council Bluffs, sheriffs of
both counties, postal inspectors. pri-
vate detectives and others in sWarms
are searching for the robbers, who dis
appeared completely with their loot.
According to official reports, which
cannot be verified, the robbers Sc
cured $1,OOOOOO or more in gold, cur
rency, bonds and jewelry.
The train robbed was the through
fast mail from San Francisco to New
York, and the treasure car carried reg
istered mail from the Pacific to the
Atlantic.
A portion Of the loot was a treas
ury shipment of gold from the mint
in San Francisco to Washington.
Insider With Thieves.
"Somebody connected with the de-
partment on the inside was in the
plot" says Marshal Eberstein, Omaha
chief.
"The biggest train robbery in %
years if not in the whole history of
the train robberies in the United
States" says Capt. Charles Shafer of
Council Bluffs.
Government officials are making no
statements and the amount of loot
may not be known for 80 days.
ID
cisco Wednesday with money, stocks
and bonds from many California towns
and cities, addressed to banks in prac-
tically all Eastern cities, as we'll as
Chicago, in addition to the big gold
shipment
Until complaints from shippers or
consigpees arrive the department has
no way of checking all these differ
ent shipments.
The treasury shipment was several
strong boxes and all were taken.
The treasure car came into Omaha
on a Union Pacific train and was
transferred to the center of the Bur-
lington fast mail. The car left Omaha
securely locked and bolted. When
the train stopped at the Union Pacific
transfer between Omaha and Council
Bluffs the car was intact.
No arrests have been made. Prob
ably 500 persons are working on the
case The railroad tracks are crossed
by roads at every block, and auto
mobiles which carried off the plumber
cannot be traced. Some believe the
loot was carried in automobiles to the
Missouri river and taken away in q
mOtOrbOat.
When the train stopped in Council
Bluffs, about half an hour after leav-
ing the Omaha Union station, a postal
clerk who attempted to pass through
the treasure car found the door
chained. Suspecting trouble, he sum-
moned other clerks, and the door was
broken. The car was in disorder and
the boxes of gold had disappeared.
Side Window Broken.
A window on the south side Of the
car had been broken open. The mail
sacks and the boxes of gold had been
thrown from the train while in motion
and the robbers themselves are sup
posed to have leaped through the
window after their presence was dis
covered.
Passing between the transfer and
the city depot of the road the train
runs very slowly, not more than five
miles an hour.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Robert M. Crawford returned
on Tuesday from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Crawford and child
rem at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace G.. Martin
attended the Wisconsin-Illinois foot
ball game at Madison Saturday.
Thomas M. Priestley attended the
football game at Madison Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Perkins of Dodgeville
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace G. Martin Saturday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
BRITISH M. P. is ARRESTED
Col. o. P. Malone Turns Communist
After Visit to Russia-Seized by
the Military.

London Nov. 11.-Col. o. P. Malone.
NJ P, was arrested at Leyton follow
ing the seizure of important papers at
his London residence. The arrest was
made by the military authorities. Ma
lone. who was recently elected to the
house of commons as a liberal, an
nounced upon his return from a visit
TO Russia, that he had become a COM
munist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18

home in Iowa recently, after visit
at the G.. J. Mckenzie home.
Martin Bollerud returned from
Whitewater Tuesday, where he has
been on business.
Miss Mary Wenner spent over Sun
day at her home in Dodgeville.
Miss Elsie Nicholson spent Sunday
in Livingston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
WILL PUNISH WRONGDOERS
Bring Shipping Board Cheat
ers to Justice.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Pleading that
in such gigantic operations as were
rushed to speedy conclusion by the
shipping board, it is humanely impos-
sible to prevent all graft and corrup-
ton, Admiral Benson, chairman of that
organization, pledged himself to bring
all the wrongdoers to justice.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
WORKERS REFUSE PAY RAISE
Twelve Thousand Men in the BaIti.
more Building Trades Turn
Down Advance.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. .11.-Twelve
thousand workers of the building
trades here refused to accept an adj
vance in wages, satisfied to maintain
the terms of contracts previously
drawn. They were offered an Increase
of 10 cents an hour, but voted over
whrimingly in favor of continuing the
nresent scale of 90 cents an hour.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
COMMONS PASSES HOME RULE
Irish Bill Goes Through Lower House
on Its Third Reading,
1873 to So.

London, Nov. 12.-The Irish home
rule bill passed the house of commons
on it's third reading after motion for
rejection of the measure proposed by
William c. Adamson, the opposition
leader, had been defeated by 1873 to
50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-18
PASSPORT TO MRS. M'SWINEY
Widow of Former Lord Mayor of Cork
to Sail for the United States
November "a.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Ter
renee MacSwiney, widow of the late
lord mayor of Cork, cabled the "com-
mission of 100" investigating the Irish
question that she had obtained a pass
port and would sail November "A for
the United States, to testify in the
hearings to be held here by the COM
mission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
ADVENTURES OF TIE: WINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.
a strange Disease
By OLIVE BoBERTS

"Yes" looking Mark1e Muskrats chair
with "ts disease this
has called
The can't at AM
exclaimed the Hairynan schooHaster \
never before, did NancyT'
hadn't neither CrowSnor Pror Hare nor ME-
anybody.
paralysEB- Scrbble Scratch anxously
feeling sorry Markie anything
the
people know
how"
Nancy, worried, Dr.
Mink? Won't Markte be well againZ"
Mink looked fortunately DO know rho
curing this strange disease told me by my greaand-
fathers nteces cousins BtSter.tnIaws brother"
Fe cried everybody at Dr. Mnks WORDS and even the other
Grove quite
forgot position
gether
but l must have help" went ID. Mink,
dienCe Will tell hm?' And ne
looked
Marke getting the
chewing
nearly nut because he felt guilty He felt that he needed
good oncing give
1t to him and
Copyright 1900, N. E. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

one piece-firm, noise.
less, reSt-pr0motlng.
Assuring your chill
dren the deep, body
building sleep SO essen
tial to their healthy
growth.
Once you find how
much better they sleep
in Simmons 1aOln Beds,
you will want to do
away with every double
bed in the house.
Visit our display and
The "ToURATNE"
Design 1so3-in Twin Pair
Employing in its design
some of the finest traditions of
French observation-disclosures
new Square Steel Tubing;
seamless, smooth, beautifully
enameled in the accepted dec
orative colors.-Your choice
of Twin Pair and Double
Width
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
Realty. Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been
tiled with County Clerk A. G. Mar
tin:
Henry Rudy ct al, to H. Brady
Meredith, the timber on a tract OF
12, acres on Long Run, Union dis
ttict, 1890.
william c. Lyme and wife to
Lena. Edna King, a parcel of land
IN: the Eighth ward OF the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration, $1,000.
Francis H. Hawkins and wife to
q. w. Stricken, parcel OF land
III the Second ward OF the city OF
Faifmont. Consideration, $2,185.
o. II. Rex to Oscar l.. Wilson,
q parcel Of land in the Edgemont
addition to the city OF Fairmont.
Consideration, $1,O5O.
frederick r. Fluharty, executor
Of the last will of the late Hamon
Fluharty, to DR.. Phoebia Gean
Moore, the thirty.second interest
IN the oil and gas underlying a
parcel Of land in Warrington dis
ttict. Consideration, $1.00.
@. II. Rex TO Oscar L. Wilson
a second parcel OF land in the
EdEemont addition to the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration, Sl,O5o.
Emory w. Stricken and wife TO
Alice l.. Glover, q parcel of land
on Eighth street in the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration, $13,5OO.
Erwin Boyce and wife to Brito-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
Engagement Off;
Girl Kills Self

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Plunging
a Mexican dagger into her heart
while talking to her former flance.
Miss T. Saunders, aged IS, OF La
redo, Tex, ended her life on the
mezzanine floor of q downtown ho-
tel here yesterday. H. Fl. Carver,
of this city. declared that an en-
gagement between the woman and
himself had recently been broken
off, but declined to tell why. The
young woman left no explanation
of her act.
Carver said the young woman
gave no warning of her intention
but suddenly drew n long slim dag
ger from her sleeve and plunged
! It into her left side. She died as
she was being removed to hel
room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
FOR TORPID LIVER
Tennessee LuInberman
Talks of His Successful
Use of Black-Draught
for Colds and Back
aches

jamestown, Tenn-"I have used
Thedford's Black-Draught for
years, in fact 1t is the only liver
medicine that does me any good, "
says Mr.. l.. A. Ragan a well-known
.lumberman of this place. when
/ was single, used 1t for head
aches, and especially If l got a
cold and felt feverish, take a
good dose of Black-Draught, and
It sets me right.
"Since I have been married, l
have used it for my family, and
never have found its equal for tor
pids liver or disarranged stomach,
especially with children. l can
recommend Black-Draught. and
gladly do So"
Every member Of the family
occasionally needs the assistance
that Black-Draught can give, in
helping to cleanse the system and
relieve or prevent the troubles that
C0knB from lazy torpid liver.
II your liver Is not doing its
duty, you may suffer with head
ache, constipation, biliousness, in
Digestion, etc. Unless relief Is OBJ
timed, serious sickness may result
In. its long annd successful use,
Thedford's Black-Draught has
bean found in thousands OF cases
torelieYe such disorders, by slim
ulating the liver to do Its import
ant work.
Ask for Thedford's Black
Dfaught, and insist on the gen.
ulhe. NC-137
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
|Hl0l meeting
Of GIRLS CLUB
Two Lectures Announced
for Early Next
Month

!. me Business and Professional
HIfl6. supper last night was well
attended, and very enjoyable were
Coma of the features Of the program
tfurnished during the meal and d.
fectly following. The girls and
+ yo1nI; women sat down TO q dell
cious repast at six O'Clock which
was followed by some rousing good
music with Miss nellie Dougan az
he niaflo. Miss Matte Dental.
president OF the club, gave a short
tank and then the big attraction
Of ethe evening, some excellent
Bpeaches by three well-known bus
mess men, were heard. M. l..
Brown gaze the first talk telling
those present many helpful things
about the investment Of money. J..
M.Sjacobs was called upon next and
he talked OF the values Of bank
ing Investments and the building
and loan propositions. ]. f. KEEL
leti focal insurance man. explained
the insurance method OF saving
money. The subject Of the evening
was Thrift" and at the close
those present felt they had gained
much in knowledge OF different
Kinds of thrift.
Following the speeches com
mltfee was named to look after the
promoting OF thrift among club
members with Miss Letitla Ryan
ii: chairman. 1t was announced that
lis. Knox, president Of the Knox
School Of Craftsmanship of Ohio,
would give two lectures before the
Business Club on December first
and second. Miss DorCas PritCh-
ard was named chairman OF a com
mittee to arrange for these meet
ings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
BITS OF STATE HISTORY.
BY E. e. Meredith.

In the election held in 1892 vii.
liam Alex. MacCorkle was elected
governor. He ran on the Demo.
cratic ticket and was opposed by
Thomas E. Davis, Republican. Mac.
COrkle received S4,5S5 votes against
1853 for Davis.
The legislature of 1898 elected
two United States senators---the
term of Charles J. Faulkner having
expired and John E. Kenna having
died in office. Mr.. Faulkner was
reelected to succeed himself and
johnson N. Camden was elected to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

CT NJ for boys good
j 1oSb quality lined cor
duroy Knee Pants, sizes s to
IT; value $2.5U.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

60 En yd. for IS inches
9EoJU wide heavy quality
SILK charmeuse IN black,
brown and navy; value S3.5U
per yard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

'.Cotiia sent q specfas me aga TO
The legislature which revived the
Virginia debt matter although both
houses OF the legislature adopted
resolutions refusing to treat on the
matter along lines suggested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

liza V. Ney, a parcel Of land In the
SatterHield addition to the city of
Fairmont. Consideration, $500.
Guy L. Carter ct al. to Flora
Bartholow, a parcel of land on
Diamond street in the city of Fair.
mont. Consideration, $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

81 orr pair for choice OF
@1SOO large table fun OF
womep's every day and line
dress shoes, in black, brown
and grey. high ana low heels;
values to $500 a pair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

% yd. for IS inch wide
AOC 'front.' OF the loom"
bleaChed Muslin; value soc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

fill tho ,.nexpired term OF Mr..
Kenna.
The Republicans had majority
in both houses, the legislature OF
1895. AT this session Governor Mac
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10
Even if each child cannot
have a room to itself

At least you can
"A guard against the
broken rest and slight
infections that come
from doubling up"
Provide a separate
bed for each child.
Your own good sense
and your physicians
advice agree on that
point.
Not the bed that
someone in the family
has outgrown..
Nor the ugly, noisy,
metal bed hastily
bought as a bargain.
Butthesplendid Sim
mons Iq0ln Beas-real-
ly sleep-inviting- that.
you choose for your
own room.
Beds so finely built
as to fit together like
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

Francs ms on hand abpnt %. q 9Q
tons of high explosives surplus
war supply
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

The rse 81 feiephone q being
PLANNED 10 can stations Ia the New
York subwayB.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-10

Let us show you our
display of
SIMMONS BEDS
BUtlt for Sleep
Exquisite Period Designs
executed in Simmons seam
less, square steel tubing
beautifully enameIed in dec
orative colorings and hard
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+ = =
Simmons Metal Beds,
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