davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-07

Via. sstaasgs. 9,.nnsa-Y nseHs.-
Via. f-.as-IaIP .nliaE1-w -sasv7iA
slr.i IL We. lint them I'll sv..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
WILL FIGHT WHITE
PLAGUE IN VIVA.

George c. RoweIl, former field
secretary Of the New Hampshire
tuberculosis Association, has been
appointed executive secretary OF
the West Virginia tuberculosis
Association, in accordance with
plans formulated at the recent re-
organization meeting held in
Clarksburg. The National Tuber"
culosis Association has appropriat-
ed S2,5O0 to cover the expense OF
getting the fight against the
"WhIte Plague" started In earnest
in West Virginia and this ap'
pointment is the opening wedge OF
the campaign.
The announcement OF the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Rowell was made
by Mrs. C. o. Henry. vice president
OF the West Virginia association,
this morning. Mrs. Henry, who
has been prominent in this work
for several years, was elected vice
president Of the state organization
at the Clarksburg meeting. She is
director in the association for
Marion county along with DR.. c. H.
Layman, of Fairmont, Mrs. Joseph
Roster, Of Fairmont, and Mrs. U.
H. Debendarfer, Of Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
PERMIT
FOR EAST SIDE
. P.0. BUILDING
Bridge Across River viii
Be Paved With
Brick

A discussion relative to what
kind of material shall form the
door OF the high level bridge now
in the course OF construction across
the Monongnhela river was had
this morning at the regular meet
ing OF the City Board OF Directors.
The discussion was entered into by
the members OF the board, Charles
+. Bornefeld. supervising engIn-
eer of the New York Concrete Steel
Engineering company. City Engin-
Ger S. b. Miller and Thomas /.
Brett, the latter representing the
Hammond Fire Brick company.
The matter brought to light that
the cost Of the flooring being laid
OF brick would be considerably less
and the durability practically the
same.
At a special meeting of the board
held this afternoon the contract for
the floor was let to the Hammond
Fire Brick Company. The contract
calls for 100000, brick at $40 per
, thousand.
Mrs. j. W. Glen, a resident Of
Connecticut avenue. appeared be-
fore the 5oard and made complaint
concerning chicken coop and COW
stable, the property of L. G. Nu-
zum. which she claimed is obnox-
ious. The board decided to inspect
the property together with the city
engineer and the sanitary officer
and to make recommendations
shortly.
Air Richmond, of Bellview, ask
ed the board 10 rebuild several
sidewalks, lay some stepping
stones and place SOME lights in the
vicinity of the Highland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. The
matter was turned over to Director
OF Highway aYRa 4 Il. Arnetk Tor In
vcsti igRE EioH and ffep port. ~ n
m electric light was ordered
placed on Third street and Albert
court in order that residents OF the
Hollow might be able to reach
their property. This was done at
the request OF Miss Mary Black.
David Baker, a resident OF the
East side, made application for a
position as policeman and his APP
plication was filed and Will receive
the consideration Of the board.
Building permits We're grained
as follows: To w. E. Hawkins and
J. Guy Hawkins, to erect a two
story brick building on Merchant
street between Market and Guny
streets, TO be used as u postonice
building; to DR.. ]. J. Cramwell, to
cfr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
DEMAND FORM0NEY
CAUSED MURDER

Evidence secured by county OF.
ficer3, this morning, tended to show
that the death of Joe Sischenert,
who was shot at Chiefton early
Sunday morning, was the result OF
a demand for money made by
PfschenerI IN nm EIort. 10 e,StoEt
$500 from .dnother Italian named
Louis, who did the shooting.
Pischeneri was brought to Fair
mont hospital Sunday morning at
2:3O and left there by three men,
who went away without giving
their names. 1t has since been
learned that the trio were Joe
Macheena, John LaVetta and Bill
Scully. The wounded man was
found to have been shot by a bull
let from O 3S caliber revolver, sew
eral vital organs having been
pierced by the missile, which final
" lodged in his thigh. Death came
to the wounded man at o'clock.
An Investigation of the cause OF
the shooting was Immediately be-
gun yesterday by county officers
but the real facts were not learned
until today. 1t seems that several
men were playing cards in house
No. 50, at Chiefton, Saturday
night, when Pischeneri arrived at
about Z o'clock and demanded $500
from Louie, which the latter refus-
ed to give up. Pischeneri then left
but came back several hours later
and offered to take $159. This was
also refused, whereupon Plschenert
wanted Louie to go outside with
him. This the other also refused
TO do. PIscheneri then started to
rise from his chair, when Louie
drew a revolver and shot, the first
bullet taking effect. The wounded
man was Immediately taken to an.
other house in the neighborhood
and DR.. ]. NJ. Barr summoned. DR..
Barr Immediately advised that the
injured man be taken to a hos
pital, which was done after the
physician had rendered what as
sistance could be given.
Louie escaped and has not been
caught. This morning Rosie Fogle,
the woman who conducts the
boarding house where the shooting
occurred and with whom Louie
boarded, was questioned but could
not give any information regarding
the identity Of the man VINO did
the shooting, except to say that he
had always been known by his
Christian name.
The body was taken to the under
taking rooms of Carpenter and
Ford. No funeral arrangements
have yet been made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
OFFICIAL GOQNIIS
NOW GOING [ O. |. !.

Today the members Of the seotizis
ty court are giving the official once
over to the county election retttfi /.
while Leo N, SatterfieId, Clay ids
Frank Amos and one or two 9th
ers watched the tedious perform.
ance. Tho unexpected tnmbEinEi
about Of tho ballot boxes In TIE
court house at the midnight hour
Friday, evidently did not 1ar the
landslide back to the Demmie SIDE.
The returns lived through thesup.
set in the court house without any
damage being done, SO far aa had
been ascertained early this after
noon. While no final official ftEs
ures were given out, It was stated
that Union, Winfield, Grant and,
Lincoln districts had been can.j
vassed and no changes to amount
to anything found. Perhaps ono
fellow gained a few here aud 10 IL
few there, but in the long sftLn.
the Republican lockers on at the;
canvass today stated, there was no
change worth mentioning.
1t is hoped that the canYas @; can
be completed late today and avery;
thing officially cleaned up. itsttis
is the case, the "owl commit \
won't have to hold any more eSeclt;:
tive sessions In the court slloasel
corridors after the shades oi@tl ~
have settled down.
There is not the interest IA tl1e.
official canvass of the votesltdi5I
trip as at the primary nnietal [,
count. In the primary thes 8
for various offices ware clp q
enough. to make much specglt tieti
as to the final outcome and qgtta 81
an amount Of interest was plgSsi.
fest when the court start eds the
SicIal canvass, but this trip ~
publican landslide was Sc. COMP y
that there Is nothing to- it ss1esi0t
finding out to the fraction of On.
inch just how deep the psmnlesl
are buried. i-slsls y 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Safety Meetings
At Grafton Today

At. Grafton this afternoon Stan.
lely Ennes, Baltimore. general
manager OF the eastern lines OF the
B. and o. railroad, was In attend
arce at a safety conference incl
dent to the No-Accident campaign
Road foremen Of engines and mo-
tor power OFFICIALS were IN attend
ance. Tonight at Grafton high
school safety mass meeting VIII
be held.
A. H. Tanner, general foreman OF
the Fairmont B. and o. shops, and
A. R. Accord, F'aIrmont, road fore
man Of engines, attended the sale
ty conference at Grafton this at-
ternoon.
]. NJ. Scott, Wheeling, general
superintendent of the West Viz
Einia district Of the B. and o. rail-
road, was In Fairmont today. He
left later in the day for the safety
meeting at Grafton.
Clarence watson, B. and o. tick
ct seller at the Fairmont station
is on q five-day trip to Pittsburgh
where he ia visiting relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Investigation OF Attor-
ney-General Is Irnme
diately. Begun
.SINNS FIRST WITNESS
Palmer's Interferene 3
3. 4aAIh4stg
The Cause Of The
Elare-Up Z
rRy AsrocIated Preeel J

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Sat the,
request of the government. theicon.
spIracy case against 1876 6ott coal
miners and operators OF indiana,
Illinois, Ohio and Western penne
sylvania, was continued when cal !
ed in the United States District
court OF Judge A. B. Anderson'thts
morning. - I,
Judge Anderson then medlRte:
startd his Investigation Of attopey
general A. Mitchell Palmer's con
nection in the case, at one tins de-
claring ~ am going to ind ont
whether the attorney general c4n
hamstring q case in this court
D. w. Simms, Of Lafayette IN
diana, who recently resigned
special district attorney In the Csc
was the first witness called iASt1el
investigation,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Miss Robertson Was Long
a Foe to the Suffrage
Cause
ONE OF T.R.'S FRIENDS
First Woman Postmistress
of a First-Class Office
in the Country
m. A staff Specially

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. O.-The
only woman member OF Congress
was IN enemy OF woman suffrage.
Miss Alice Robertson. &C, elected
from this district to the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES is the second wom'
an ever to be sent to Congress.
Jeanette Rankin, of Montana, was
the first.
ciety," she said In dozens Of anti
suffrage speeches. when womaE'
enters politics she leaves the home
and society in danger"
But when suffrage became a
fact, and the people here who have
known Alice Robertson all her Ire
considered their candidates, they
chose her. She is bundle OF
nervous energy consecrated TO the
service OF humanity" says former
State Supreme Court Justlce
Thomas H. owen, a Democratic
campaign manager, Of this Repuo'
lican congresswoman.
indian Work.
Miss Robertson's grandfather
was a missionary to the Indians
and her father took up his father 8
work. Early IN life Miss Robert
son began to carry on the Work OF
the generations before her.
4 She learned domestic science
and stenography at Boston school
and was. ,thestIrst senographer z ln
Ii4ai4n rsgttgr . FL q - s.l :
q school Tor indian girls and, from
that time on, she has worked tor
the betterment Of the Indians.
Miss Robertson turned her home
into q boarding house and later
opened q. cafeteria, at first for girls
only and later for the general pub
lie, The cafeteria has never been
a profit-making business.
No man in uniform has ever hea
to pay for food at Miss Robertson, s
restaurant, and the poor have al
ways been fed free and everyone
else at cost.
Miss Robertson adopted many
Indian orphans and cared for them
until they were grown.
Named PostmlstreSs.
During the Spanlsh.American
war she helped to recruit the ia.
nous Captain Capron regiment OF
rough riders and personally gave
a field kit to every man OF the
regiment She came to know
Roosevelt at that time and later
Roosevelt made her postmistress
Of Muskogee = the first woman
postmIstress In a first'class post
office in the United States.
During the last war she was head
OF the Red Cross chapter which
cared for the comfort OF thousands
of soldiers on troop trains.
There is hardly a person TOT
miles about Muskogee who hasut
at some time or other been aided
in some way by Miss Robertson
She hasn't an enemy, probably
among all who know her.
Her campaign was as simple as
her doctrine Of service. She sim
ply talked of the things she'd like
to see the nation do in little
want ad. strip where her restau'
rant advertisement had run tof
years.
Miss Robertson gives no heed to
prevailing fashions and never has
yet she is conspicuous by the neat
ness and taste OF her attire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Business Girls To
Dine Tomorrow

The Business and Professional
Girls club will have a dinner to-
morrow night at six o'clock at the
"Y" and oil reservations must be
In by tomorrow noon. The charge
Is SO cents as usual and something
delicious has been planned for the
menu. Miss Pearl Francis. is In
charge tomorrow and the Rotary
club has promised to furnish some
delightful music. The subject OF
the talk for the evening will be
Thrift" and the surprise includes
three speakers, well known in busl'
ness, whose names will not be d1'
vulged until after you arrive. Don't
forget-sIx o'clock tomorrow, Tues
day night,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
NEW SCOURGE FOR
THE ARMENIANS
rBy Associated Press1

CONSTANTlNOPLE NOV. Z. =
Armenia is passing under Bolshe-
vik control, 1t is said In a report
received here from Tiflis. Turks
and Bolshevik Tartars have effect
ed a junction at Alexandropol and
1t is probable the city Of Ertvan
has been occupied by Turkish
troops. Armenian troops are re-
ported to be surrendering or seek
ing refuge in Georgia.
The Russian Bolsheviki, It is said
in a report from sebastopoF are
sending units from three armies
now in the Crimean region to Bak-
su and trans s-Caucasla. The pur-
pose, it is declared, is to give the
troops a rest and to arrange for a
redistribution of forces in the AS
iatic campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Gave Phoney Names And
SIS Forfeits When
Arrested
BIEE PASSERS RENEG
Tusca Morris Clients For
felt Their SIS De-
posits
$EaIH

Failure OF twelve offenders to
Aphear in police court this morn
ing 3 Quilted in the forfeiture of $50
IN dsbosits and the enrichment OF
The city treasury TO that amount.
ron men who were arrested Satur'
d az night In a cowghed on Eleventh
street. for gambling each put up
deposit OF SIS for his appearance
this morning, but no doubt thought
the amount well lost. The raid
Was made by Chief snider. Night
hief Boggess and Patrolman Ford.
.fIS il worry likely, however. that II
! titaS had appeared, they would not
Shave e,remembered their names any
how so much confusion In court
Mas prevented by their failure to
( Appear.
IsSfsAgge Waymon and Ed lsraaI'
Sere arrested by Officer Haw-
on Saturday night, october
Tor passing hand bills on Mon
y zoe street, foneitod IS each. Last
Monday morning. their attorney,
Etisca Morris, requested that the
e6nfi6God 1ntH thIs morris
Iut neither Tie men, nor their
sttc sney put IN an appearance.
:gIaudd Metz came into court
@tth his attorney, e. b. Carskadon.
anu FedF Fastsd that the three cases
against him charging reckless
I 4 lpIfl IN Two instances and failure
I, d stop at the command Of an Off
VI 1a continued until next Mon
~ November Is. Three war
ia Il that had not becn served had
-Fls n Issued against Metz and were
eaato IN when he appeared In
tlotyE Two Of the warrants were
tqount OF alleged ofrcnses
dSA Is6itte.1 last Thursday night
when he was charged by Patrolman
Srnetk with having driven up Main
sstseE at a high rate of speed and
teIiised to stop at the command OF
lie officer. The other warrant
charged reckless driving last Fri
day ntght when he ran down sew.
eYai people on Pennsylvania ave-
nta, ifi3uring three, ono of whom,
Pct Warner, Is still in Cook hos
DiE6I. Warner ls wanted by Metz
aud his attorney MS q witness.
Mayor Conaway granted the con-
tlnuGnce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Sectional Conferences

A Church Efficiency Conference
started this morning at 10 o'clock
at the NJ. E. Church South, and
will last until evening. The con-
ference Is lead by the presiding ell
der, A. NJ. Martin and is for all
churches In this section Of his dis
trict.
The regular Quarterly Church
Conference will be held on We'd
nesday evening at the church by
A. NJ. Martin.
On Tuesday evening the Wo-
mans Missionary Society will hold
business meeting at the church.
On Thursday evening both the
Ladies' Aid Society and the
Young Mems Bible Glass are hold
ing business meetings at the
church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
TIPRIE
NOT MUCH RgIH..II' ! D /

rRv Annocintad praieIl Z.

WILLIAMSON, NOV. s: ~
first act OF violence to be comm +.
ted in the MIngo county strike j2ots
since the federal troops were tet
moved occurred at the mines qi
the Thacker Coal, Mining comps
at Rose Siding IL miles from ~;
hanson, when the tipple va p
up last night
Windows in the company caEls {
missary and In nearby houEee
shattered but the damage % t4e
tipple is said to be slight ena y
be repaired for opera tiun alton
At least is sticks Of dynamite
used It Is said. state police q
bloodhounds left for the % q
morning. No-arresta haYe
ported made.