davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
A Voice From the Air
,ondent writes

A correspondent writes;
 Having read many articles in your paper in which 1t was promised that the fair visitors would be protected against any raise in hotel and restaurant charges, beg to advise you that the above hotel Cthe one whose stationery the correspondent is usingO is getting from one to three dollars day from most all guests above regular rates. They are doing this
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
What insurance Does

Insurance we learn from article in the Bache Review not only directly protects that e-mburses for the loss of property Indirectly actual ly protects within the real meaning the word, all property of the class insured
 In recent number of the Review, strike insur- is discussed, rather experiment which has been pronounced successful We do not recall when the experiment begun but learn that since then it has prevented 76 of the strikes that would normally have occurred in the establishments which under its control. Though this claim may not be accepted in it's entirety. it is evident that movement been initiated of which the world is to more. and which may conceivably become great improving the relations between employe and employer. and which will be a great influence in the stabilization of industry
 It pointed out that the losses caused by strikes are fifteen times as great those result from fires but the reimbursement is small thing in parison with what it will accomplish the prevention of strikes.
 An argument in favor of the plan is:
 Whenever catastrophe hazard has threat ened society. has stepped the breach bringing order out chaos For instance navigation laws and shpbuiding standards laid down by Lloyd's underwriters To prevent the possibility of conflagrations in congested centers, building laws requiring fire-resstant been enact boards of health communities are the direct re- suits the efforts os life insurance companies and finally the basis of credit in the United States in a great brought about through the effort of the credit insurance companies"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Speaking of rates. we heard more adverse com ment last week about the $1 charge grand stand seats than did about the restaurant rates
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
ADAprFD TO HIs CASE

Such vivid neckties DiclIy wears. They're simply dazzling
 Yes. his idea seems to be Best is the tie that blinds. San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

We can't have everything. On Tuesday, Novem- Der g. Warren Gamaliel Harding landed the presidency Just a week later Tuesday, November g, forty pound tarpon, (estimated course,) got away from him.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

If there is surviving deficit in the state fairs strong box it cannot be charged the weather
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Since the armistice it has been found that there are 2,000 American army de- serters in Paris and 5000 in France, some without papers" and some with out money.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

The young lady across the way says she certainly does hate 10 see religious nretudtce infected into politics and she r-as sor-,, in Hear the Monroe doctrino discussed so much in the campaign
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

The official count in this state will be made to morrow then we will know precisely where We stand But some good guessing has already been done
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

An editorial observation by the Minneapolis Tri- bune with local application: Probably some of the voters here and there did not against the Good Roads amendment because the roads were so rotten that they couldn't get to the polls"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Japan demands an apology from China and it might be worded this way: Excuse for iving.'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Speaking of some self made men-and others an exchange remarks Tt is not the roosters early rising that makes him so unpopular-it's his talking about it."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

After watching little Willie eat Thanksgiving day you'll spell in cramberres.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Importance of Regulation

It is obvious, of course. that noth
 ing is more important to this country than the way in which immigration is beng regulated. The whole eastern half of the United States is simply a com plex mass of the humanity which we have chosen to import from abroad. We have a republic which is based upon the assumption that the individ-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

and the old. The bulk Of the people
live on very dark brown bread and
potatoes. Even in the high class res.
taurants | was unable to get red
meat. You could have eggs and
chicken" which came from very old
fowls Pastry and milk are almost
unknown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
KEPT HER AWAKE
Tie Terrible Pains IN Back and
Sides. Cardui Cav. Relief.

Matksyille, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
Of this place, writes: "For one year J
suffered with an awful misery in my bach
and sides. My left side was hurting me
oil the time. The misery was something
awful.
Icould moi do anything, not even sleep
It night. II kept ne awake most Of tie
night .Itook different medicines, bull
nothing did me any good OF relieved ne
Until l took Cardui. ;.
Twas NOT ALE to do any Of my uosl
for oneyea and gotworeall the time.
was confined TO my bed oitaud on. lgot
sobad with nyback that when ! stopped
down | was not able 10 staighten up
again IL decided ! would try CIdui
=. By ume ! had taken The entire botas
l was feeling pretty good and could
strdghten Up and MY pairs were nearly
I'll gone.
Ishall always praise cadm. con-
duued taking It until was strong and
we'll" Ityou suffer from pains due to
female complaints, cardul may be just
what you need. Thousands Of woneu
aho ouce suffered In this way now praise
cardui for their present good health.
Give ia trial Nc-l0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

Distant objects appear closer Just
before rain because the air gets
damp then and damp air is more
transparent than dry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
FRFIglIVE j ITEMS! I

q ~
Samuel SMITH has moved his saw.
NM 20 5ElmHs Mofan's farm where
he viii eaw this summer, BE VIII not
grind any more until talE
Mr.. Andy Mathews was visiting his
sister, Ma S. Z. Poe, here one day
last week
The people trom here went to Little
Falls last Friday after phosphate tor
their buckwheat.
We have been having some very
cold rains for the past week.
Doe K@ner, who had Q stroke
about two weeks ago, Is not able TO
be out yet
Luther Fletcher went back to Nor.
gantown last Friday after being at
home the past week.
Miss Laura Haun was calling on
Ellen Smyth last Saturday.
Mrs. S. X Poe and daughter, Pearl
were picking strawberries for Tom
Numan one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Smyth were visit.
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smyth las!
Sunday.
Miss Laura Haun went last Sunday
to Georgetown to stay with her broth.
er Jake. this summer.
Emery Jones was visiting his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Elsie Robe one day last
Ruth Fletcher and Opal Smith were
calling on Mrs. Frances Smyth one
day last week.
Mrs. S. K. Poe was at Nelson
Robes one day recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
BRITISH HAND RESTS LIGHTLY UPON
COLOGNE BUT EC|NBNOaMHAPP|
Shortage Of Food is the
Cause of the Distressful
Condition.
BY MILTON BRoNNER,
European Manager Of the N! E. A.

COLOGNE, June 23.-The traveller
landing in. this mighty city Of the
Rhenish province Of Germany, goes
| to the big Excelsior Hotel in the very
shadow Of the great Cathedral ana
finds his way barred by two Britls1
Tommies with businesslike bayonets
The hotel has been taken over FOL
the use Of the British army Of the
Rhine. He goes to three or four more
leading hotels all in the same neigh
borhood and likewise finds that bed
rooms, restaurants and all have been
taken over.
In the midst Of a vigorous and ex-
citing chase for a place to sleep and
eat, he is very apt to feel that Brit
fish rule is severe rule.
But It isn't.
The Briton has been ruling con-
quered places and peoples for cen.
turtles and the job comes natural
| to him. As a matter Of fact the Brit
ish hand rests very lightly upon this
city and the whole British zone Of
| occupation. The government Of the
town is entirely in the hands OF the
duly constituted and elected German
authorities.
The chief signs Of English occupa.
ton are helpful ones. Your hote!
room has a placard in English, signed
by an English army officer telling
Ihow much the hotel can charge YOU
I There are similar English signs III
cars and taxis.
British soldiers are as common a
sight here as Americans are in Co.
blenz. They are all over the place
roaming at sweet will-Englishmen
Welshmen and Scots in their kits
But there is one noticeable thing-in
the day time.
In the American zone almost every
Yank private and non-com you SCI
has a German fraulein on his arm. II
the British zone, you don't see an!
such thing.
| ouL dt ul6uL, IL . utA0ASAs:
Of the Britons are billeted in priv
ate homes. In the evening they TAXI
out the girls Of the family. And man!
LOT them Will take German wives bacl
ihome with them some day. Our arm!
Iforbids marriages between Yanks ant
German girls. We are still technical
Ily at war with Germany. But Eng
land and Germany are at peace.
Result is there is no interdic
against such marriages. On the con
trary an officer is assigned to attenl
them.
Cologne Is the most unhappy city
saw in the Rhine provinces. Adde'
to her labor troubles are food trou
bles.' White bread Is unknown.
In happier days Cologne used 7
draw her meat supplies from othe
parts Of Germany. Now those com
munes hold on to their meat and a!
that Cologne has is used for the sicl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALONEL;;
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old Style Calomel Gives
Place to the De-Naqseated
Tablets Known as '"Calo.
tabs erfectly Safe.

With all Of the iyercleansing and
system.purifying qualities Of the old.
style calomel, but robbed Of It's
nausea and danger, Calotabs is des,
tined to become the most popular as
well as the most useful Of all home
remedies. For biliousness, head
aches, constipation and indigestion II
Is Indispensable, for nothing but Gallo.
mel will straighten- out q disordered
liver.
One Calotab a: bedtime with q swal'
low Of water-that's all-no taste, no
gripping, no nausea, no salts. Next
morning your liver is active, your sys'
TEN purified, and you are feeling fine,
with a hearty appetite for breakfast
Eat what you please,-no danger. !,
Genuine Calotabs are never sold IN
bulk. ASK for the original, sealed
package. Price thirty.five cents. Il
you are not thoroughly delighted your
druggist Is authorized to refund your
money.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

\ M q II ~ {; r keller
ilJing lield; T6xl ~ t.'s.
respon4 led with 5s5 lirls 1|'5|.s 's4'
VA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
ERsgu6lissn Stats
Committee Named

! CHARLESTON, June q. = Score.
tary Of State Young, who Is still wait
Ing on the outcome Of contests before
he can determine what the actual out
! come Of the recent primary election
was has announced that the Republi-
can state executive committee Is com.
posed OF the following:
! First district = 4. F. Behrens, Of
Wheeling, and Thomas ]. Sherrard, Of
Wheeling.
+ Second distiict-M. C. Barker. Of
| Mcundsyil!e. and Charles n. Kimball.
Of S!stersyille.
Third district IT. A. Brown, Of
Parkersburg, and H. A. Carpenter, Of
ST. Marys.
Fourth district-Dr. H. A Barbee,
! Of Pt. Pleasant, and J. NJ. Stats, OF
Fifth district-c. E. copen, Of Win
field. and Boyd farrell OF Huntington.
Sixth district-Joseph N. Crockett,
Of WEIGH, and Ralph c. Taylor, Of
Wayne.
| Seventh district j. D. Shot, OF
Bluefield, and John J. Hawley, OF
Beckley.
Eighth district = B. H. Hill, Of
Charleston, and Ira P. Hager, Of Lo'
Ninth distr!ct-Dr. James Mccluns,
Of Redwood, and c. E. Boone, OF
Ronceverte.,
Tenth district-Dr. ]. E. Ewing. Of
| Glenville, and B. A. Hall, Of Flat
| woods.
Eleventh district-M. E. Morgan, Of
Fairmont, and J. Fl. McDermott, of
Morgantown.
Twelfth dlstrict-Wallace B. Crib
bio, Of West Union, and Lucius Hoge,
Jr.. Of Clarksburg.
| Thirteenth district-W. 3. Baker, Q.
Elkins, and DR.. James A. Rusmisell,
! Of Buckhannon.
Fourteenth district-E. E. Hood, Of
Keyser, and F. L. Lakin, Of Terra
Alta.
Fifteenth district-George H. Child.
Of Harpers Ferry, and Max Won Schle.
CELL, Of Martinsburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
.HE NET WOMEN
MOST lNfoi11ALCY"
Health Plackards Are
Going Up in County


DR.. L. NJ Yost, county health ply
stefan. is busily engaged in placard-
Ing the highways and byways Of the
county with notices received from
the State Department Of Health con-
tanning some valuable information
with regard to the prevention Of ~
2hoid fever, tuberculosis and other
ailments and giving some very ex-
plicit directions on how TO secure 0
supply OF pure water, which is regard.
ed by the health officers as one Of
'the chief means Of preventing disease,
Twenty-Five sets Of the placards
have been given to the city sanitary
officers for use within the city lin.
lie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
Former East Slider
Going to Ann Arbor

". Clyde Hertzog and Dale ].
Johnson Of Shinnston. passed through
FairmoNt Tuesday en- route to Ann
Arbor, where they will be in school at
the University Of Michigan this sum-
mer. Mr.. Hertzog. who has been at
the head OF the English department
Of the East Side High school for the
past three years, will take post-gradu-
ate work in oral English and drama
tiation. While teaching here he has
made many friends and was very pop
ular with the student body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23

(. 4 silent keyless clock, which con-
aims onlys four wheels and no
Iprtngs, IS ! late Invention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-23
IClC|ALEN LODGE
Of ASORS HERE
largest New Lodge Ever In.
stitutedm State Of West
Virginia.

pians arc completed to institute
ASacia Lodge, Ancient, Free and Ac'
Eepted Mas0ns, at Masonic Temple on
Thursday evening, July !, at 1880
O'clock with impressive ceremonies.
There are 107 charter members and
Z ne lodge will be chartered with more
members than any new lodge has
been IN the history Of the Grand Lodge
0fNest Virginia
The lodge Will be formally .nstitut
"a 81 w. Z. CowdeD, Huntington,
rranamaSter Of the Grand Lodge Of
Vast Virginia he will be accom-.
panied here by Gfantmnster Smith, Of
he Grand Lodge Of ohio, and other
Grand Lodge officers Of the state o;
Nest Virginia Members Of Fairmont
i,odge, ., Ne invited 10 attend the
ceremonies.
rio master Of the lodge will be
sdsfnhr SrSndmaster Of West Virginia,
Enn. Emmett h. Showalter. The 9th
= officers will include Rev. Charles
and Mitchell, D. D., former rector Of
chlist Episcopal church, a member
line Fraternity In New Jersey, as
amor wnfdan and Attorney Hershel
I Rose, q former postmaster Of the
Iasonit Lodge at Littleton, W. Va
i silent keyless clock, which con
. =
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
BOSTON PLAYERS
HERE This WEEK
Clubs From Massachusetts, In
stitute Will Present Pro-
gram at Rauscher's.

The combined musical clubs OF
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology will present a concert. fol-
lowed by dancing. at Rauschers, on
Thursday. The clubs comprise the
Glee, Mandolin and Banjo clubs and
is made up of forty members. In
addition to selections by the vari-
GUS clubs, number of speciality
numbers will be given, including
readings, a violin solo, saxophone
solo and an act by two of the young
er nobility of Siam. who are stu
dents at the institute. They are
Phisist Arthachinta and Prasoo
Sukhurn. of Bangkok. and they Will
sing American rag-time and grand
opera in Siamese.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife Of the
Vice PresiSent-elect, heads the list
Of patron ses, which includes many
promiHeu- people in this city. A
committee of prominent local alum
nj. under the Craftsmanship of James
4. Tobey. OF the American Red
Cross. is in charge of the affair.
other members of this committee
are George A. Kicker, M. o. Leigh
ton. o. c. Merrill, A. NJ Holcomber
p. L. Dougherty. L. S. Simon. w.
c. Dean, II. c. Morris, Capt. c. II.
Roberts. Capt. c. Reed, R. w. Morse.
A. Z. Hansen. Lieut.. c. II. Chat
field, II. n. Calver. Lieut.. W. {. Will
SON, Lieut.. Z. Rounds, John Boyle,
Lieut.. c. ]. Mccarthy, Lieut.. X. ID.
MacCart and G. W. Stose.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
GIRL SLAYSPAL
ENDS own LIFE
Police Mystified by Dual Trag'
edy "a Brooklyn
Shop.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Police to-
night were vainly seeking a motive
for the murder and suicide of two
Young women. owners of the Little
Beauty ParIor" at 361 Van Brunf
street, Brooklyn. both of whom were
found dead in the shop this after
noon.
They were Miss Anna Donegan, a
decorated war nurse, 80 years old,
and Mrs Edna Hague, a widow, 20
years old. The body of the former
Law across that of Mrs. Hague. while
Miss Donegan still held clasped in
her right hand a United States army
Colt automatic revolver.
From the position of the bodies,
the police believe Miss Donegan shot
and killed Mrs. Hague and then took
her own life. Mrs. Hague was shot
twice. One bullet entered her brain
lust back of the right ear and the
second penetrated the center of her
forehead. Miss Donegan had been
shot through the mouth. the bullet
taking an upward course and pierre
ing her brain.
Both women were we'll know4 in
the neighborhood and their shop Vas
patronized by many well known
Brooklynites. Their business was
prosperous and they had no apparent
reason for a quarrel, according to
neighbors.
The young women were good look
ing and each about 80 years old. No
notes were found.
A notice on the door announced
it would be closed today and the
presence of the women in the shop
attired in their street clothes is an
other angle to the mystery. No one
had seen them enter.
The shots were heard shortly af-
ter noon and the police notified.
They found the bodies of the women
after smashing down the door.
Police tonight located Miss Done
gan's sister, Kathryn, who told of
the partnership and declared her
sister was worried over Mrs.
Hague's plan to leave and marry.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
Sermons Heard Here Yesterday
Must Adopt Spirit
Of Christ Before Peace
Can Come, DIR. Radcliffe
Tells Congregation.

international peace and good
will come, not by revolutionary ter
rorism, abstruse arguments or dip
lomatic treaties, but by the spirit
of the Christ Child" according to
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, rendering his
Christmas message to the members
OF New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church last night.
With an intermingling of Christ
mas musical selections and CAROL
ing, DR.. Radcliffe spoke on the rev.
erence of men for the name of
Christ.
"It was WISE" he said, ito print
the name of the Christ Child in
capital letters. 1t is n name above
all others. Mary bore the same
name in Palestine, but the rever-
ence of the Christian and the horror
of the Jew of that time made it
separate and distinctive. Jesus
was simply the Greek for Joshua.
1t declared his distinct personality.
Christ was a man. He carried
His name to glory and We should
perpetuate that glory with our ev-
cry word. He Is the Jesus of Mat
thew, the Emmanuel of Isaiah,
and the Jehovah.
His coming is a birthday into
human dignity, brotherhood and in
heritance. To the Savior every day
is a Christmas Day"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
WOMEN SEEKING
EARLY PASSAGE
OF WELFARE BILL
Unite in Special Effort for
Passage This Week of
Sheppard Measure.

An especial effort Is to be made
within the next few days by sup
porters OF the Sheppard Towner
baby bill" to get consideration Of
the measure in the House. SO that
IL may be sent to the White House
for Executive approval.
I'VE know that II is only ever
lasting industry that ever accom-
plished anything" said Mrs. Maud
Wood Park. chairman of the Ma
tional League of Women voters.
The next few days are important
ones for the Sheppard -Towner bill,
therefore our efforts must be re-
doubled rather than abated."
Evidence of the pressure that has
been brought by the women OF the
country in behalf of the measure
is easy to ind. Representatives are
agreeing that the bill has more pop
ular support than any other in the
history of their terms in Congress.
kilograms, letters, petitions have
poured in from all sections OF the
country upon Senators and Repre-
sentatives, and the force OF wom-
ems votes is being rather actively
impressed upon the national legls-
lators-
ries of hearings on the bill. con-
Quoted by the Interstate and For
eiEn Commerce Committee. Among
the proponents of the measure who
have been heard have been:
Miss Julia Lathrop. chief OF the
Children's Bureau; DR.. Whitridge
Williams. professor of obste tries,
Johns Hopkins; Col. Martin, State
heaTth officer. Pennsylvania: DR..
Richard A. Bolt. American Child
Hygiene Association; Miss Elizabeth
Fox, representing public health
nurses; DR.. Edgar L. Hewett, New
Mexico Child Welfare Service; Mrs
Florence Kelley. National Consum-
ers' League; Mrs. Harry keyes. wife
OF the Senator from New Hamp-
shire; Miss Jeanette Rankin. for
mer Representative; w. F. Bigelow.
editor Good Housekeeping; Mrs.
Milton P. Higgins. Mothers and
Parent Teacher Association, and
Mrs. Maud Wood Park.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
Steals Parsons
Coat; That Ends
Church Services

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 26.-Bibles
under their arms and crying stop
thief! the colored congregation of
the Tabernacle Church gave chase
this morning to an intruder who
rudeIy broke up services by steal
ing the minister's spare frock coat.
The unbidden visitor was just de-
scending the church steps with the
coat under his arm when one of the
members of the congregation saw
him. She stopped chanting and
yelled Justify. The minister, the
Rev. ]. Lundy, and the rest Of the
congregation Immediately seased
their devotions and rushed out Of
the church in pursuit
For two blocks they chased the
fugitive and finally caught him sew
eral blocks away. The police found
a list of fifteen churches in his pos
session. He will be given a hear
ing tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
Readers at First Church
Of Christ Scientist Of
fer Joint Text at Sum-
day Evening Services.

Let your light so shine before
men that they may see your good
works, and glorify your Father who
is in heaven
This was the subject of the joint
reading at the First Church of
Christ Scientist, Euclid avenue and
Columbia road, by Fred Bunker and
Mrs. Hitchcock, readers, last night.
The responsive reading follows:
But in the last days it shall come
to pass that the mountain of the
house of the Lord shall be estab-
lished in the top of the mountains,
and it shall be exalted above the
hills, and the people shall flow
into it.
And many nations shall come,
and say. Come, and let us go up
to the mountain of the Lord, and
to the house of Jacob and he will
teach us of his ways, and we will
walk in his paths, for the law shall
go forth to Zion, and the word of
the Lord from Jerusalem.
And he shall be Judge among
many people, and rebuke strong ma
tions afar off: and they shall beat
their swords into pioughshares, and
their spears into pruning hooks:
nation shall not lift up sword
against nation. neither shall they
learn war any more.
But they shall sit every man un-
der his vine and under his fig tree,
and none shall make them afraid,
for the mouth of the Lord OF Hosts
hath spoken 1t.
For all people will walk every
one in the name of his God, and we
will walk in the name of the Lord
our God forever and ever. In that
day, saith the Lord, will i assemble
her that halteth, and 1 will gather
her that Is driven out, and her that
1 have AFFLICTED"