davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-07-02

Many physicians make a study Of
color and it j. q well known fact
to them that patients suffering from
diseases that cause great depression
are often benefited by changing tho
color Of the walls of the room in
which they spend their time.
1t may be we'll to briefly consider
the temperament Of color as these
articles are especially designed to be
Of assistance to every woman in tho
home.
, A trained decorator does not
select, because he has certain
liking for any one group Of colors,
but his aim is to bring the greater
degree of harmony into the home
through his color selections
The three primary colors, yellow,
red and blue. are the basis Of our
entire color system. By blending
together in different proportions Of
strength any two or all three Of
these colors. every tone of color is
produced. The addition of white,
changes the original color only by
reducing its strength, resulting in
milder tone called tint.
Yellow is the color of the sun
and its influence is much the same.
1t radiates cheerfulness.
Red represents life, energy and
heat. 1t has stimulating quality. It
is too insistent for wall paper.
Blue is cool and soothing, it does
not crowd closely upon one-used
On walls it gives the effect Of spa
ciousness and distance.
Blending any two Of the primary
colors together we have what is
known as binary color. Yellow
and red when blended produce the
different tones called orange. which
express the qualities Of the two
cOlors only in reduced strength Of
each.
Yellow and blue result in the diff
ferent greens-in proportion to the
strength of each color-represent-
Ing the coolness of the blue and the
cheerfulness Of the yellow, the COM
bination gives an agreeable sensa-
tion.
Red and blue produce the differ
ent tones of violet. Significant Of
twilight and shadow the different
tones are more useful for decora-
tive furnishing than for wall sur
face.
Blending all these primaries re-
suits in the different tones of gray.
These are full of color, not color
less as some claim. An understand
ing Of this will explain the frequent
use of gray for walls. 1t makes
charming background for many
rooms.-Grace A. Wilmot in Cen
eral Federation Magazine.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
STAR ROUTE ITEMS

Mrs. Herman Detmer was called
to Newman Grove, Nebraska by the
death of her brothers wife, leaving
a month old baby. She returned
last Monday. bringing the baby with
her.
Mrs. Frank Brandt left for Kim
ball, Nebraska, Monday for short
visit with her niece, Mrs. Charles
Avery.
Frank Sprague and crew took
their steam outfit southeast of town
to do some breaking.
District No. 10 has the basement
for their new school house dug, and
are ready for the carpenters.
George Hiliger was in Holyoke
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Sprague and child
rem and Mrs. Sandy went out south
east of Holyoke to see Mr.. Sprague,
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy, who
arrived Friday from New York, were
visitors at the Herman Detmer home.
Messers. Hiliger, Culp, Deiaks and
Detmer are hauling lumber for the
new school house.
Henry Schullenburg was in Hol-
yoke Monday.
George Sporl, John Detmor and
Otto and Frank Brandt and family
were callers at the Herman Detmor
home Sunday
The state herald., 1920-07-02
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Joint school district No 4 is to
have bond election in the near
future. Bonds were issued by this
district some time ago but the
amount voted has proven insuffi-
cient to erect a suitable school
house.
Miss Ruby Ollie has been elect I'd
to teach the Hilltop school in dis
trict No. 9. Miss Ollie taught in
this district in 1918-l9.
Miss Mary Fultz of Indiana has
been elected to teach the elementry
grades in the Amitie school, dis
trict No. So.
Mrs. Hazel Holland and Mrs.
Glendora Kapson have been employ
ed as teachers in the Paoli school.
A tsacherage will be made in the
basement of the school house.
Margaret McElroy will teach the
Lakeside school this coming year.
Miss McElroy was student in the
Normal Training department Of the
county high school last year and
one of the graduates Of the high
school.
Miss Jessie Gerrish has been
elected as teacher Of the second
grade Of the Haxtun schools for the
coming year. Miss Gerrish has
taught in the schools Of this county
for several years past and her work
has proven pre- eminently successful
and Haxtun is to be congratulated
on having securedher services
This office has checked up the
number of persons holding certifi-
Gates to teach in this county and
finds that there are more than thir-
ty who are qualified and who are
engaged in other professions or oc-
cupations. Quite number of
these persons should be available
as teachers and are needed to fill
the vacancies reported at present
The state herald., 1920-07-02
RARE BARGAIN IN HIGH GRADE
PIANO

We have stored near Holyoke a
beautiful high grade piano. A sub
stantial discount in price viii be
given if taken at once. Terms to
responsible party. Write il inter-
ested, to the Denver Music Co.. Den
yer, Colorado. 30 81
The state herald., 1920-07-02
HAIL INSURANCE

Don't wait until it is too late. In
sure in old reliable companies. We
insure up to $40. per acre.
FIEDLER LAND COMPANY
The state herald., 1920-07-02
cHAUTAUQUA OPENED
MONDAY AFTERNOON
TO LARGE AUDIENCE

The chautauqua is in full swing
with theLindsay-Frost Company ap-
pearing in the afternoon and even
ing Wednesday, and Cartoonist
Woodman entertaining the large
crowd with his cartooning and witt
cism. They were all good and every
one enjoyed the entertainment.
Manager Tongue and the High
school girls met at ten o'clock
Thursday morning to decorate the
platform. The chautauaua had gone
over the top on the sale of season
tickets Wednesday,, having raised
the guarantee of nine hundred dol
lars. but the time Of the sale of
season tickets was extended until
after the evening performance, We'd
nesday.
The boys have a leader in the
shape Of Mr.. Cochran of Franklin
Academy of Franklin. Nebraska. He
and the boys expect to have some
good times in the way of hikes and
camping out over night All are en-
thusiastic over this proposition. The
junior superintendent is Miss Lulie
Hefflefinger of Junction City, Kan
sns, who has charge of the girls.
They had their first meeting Thurs
day morning ut the auditorium. The
morning hours were devoted to the
story hour and in the afternoon all
enjoyed games and athletic sports
on the Court House lawn. Miss Hef-
fleflnger will be assisted by young
ladies of the town in these athletics.
a pet show will be held on Friday at
the tent, with all kinds of animals
on exhibition representing the DIFF
ferent kinds of pets the young peo-
pie have. This will be IA busy week
for the young people of Holyoke as
well as the older ones. but all are
hnstilng to get to all the entertain
men's' be numerous as they may.
Following is the program for the
last three days.
Fourth 0ay-Band Day
Two big concerts. afternoon and
evening by Czecho-Slovak Band
with Jaroslav Cimera. Americas
leading trombone soloist as leader.
A red letter day. Best band ON any
chautauaua circuit.
Fifth Oay-Afternoon
tFull Program,
Lyric Male Quartette in pro-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24

act by Congress IN March. 1904. aus
thorisins the .bhilding Of SIX warships.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24
TAFT 'SSDAOUTFOR
HERBERT HOOVER
Looks Life Effort to Make
Him the Republican
Candidate.
BY HARRY q. HUNT
n. z. A. Stan Special.

CHICAGO, March "a. - Active or
ganization work by Charley TAFT, OF
Cincinnati, son OF former President
William Howard Taft, in support of
Herbert Hoover as tho Republican
nominee Tor president. has set the
camps Of all regular G.. D. P. candi-
dates buzzing with conjecture inwhich
is diseernable certain strident notes
Of CONSERVATION and alarm. \
"Just what does It mean?" they ask.
After thinking It over, they agree that,
for one thing, It means trouble. Fur.
Their, they conclude, 1t must mean that
Taft senior is favorably inclined to
the Hoover candidacy and that he has
no designs himself upon the nomina-
tion.
This Taft support, more than any
other one thing right now, serves to
put the Hoover campaign solidly upon
Republican footing. The immediate
friends of Hoover, who. UP to date,
have done most Of tho active work In
furthering his presidential cause, are
not and never have been on the "in-
side" OF Republican politics
Although desiring to shape Hoover
into Republican rather than Domo.
cratic possibility, they have been at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24
some SEATS LEFT
FORMUS|CAL SHOW
baroness R.aiskaya and
Party VIII Arrive in
Fairfnoa; Tonight.

Ali ARRANGEMENTS have been made
Tor the two performances of the
American Legion sho-T; booked to ap.
pear IN Fairmont Thursday afternoon
and night. The Baroness Norka Rous-
kaya and her party Of musicians will
afriye IN FAirmont tonight from Ak
ron, Ohio, where they appeared last
night following weekk's run in
Cleveland.
Besides the Baroness the party is
composed, OF the Columbia Saxaphone
Sextette. the Columbia Miranda
phone Band and tho Yerkes Novelty
Orchestra. The matinee is scheduled
TO begi nat $3.50 O'Clock and the even
ing Performance will open at 1890.
Following the evening concert, the
Yorkes orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic for the American Legion dance in
Masonic Temple from 10 p. m. to l
j. m. Teh admission to the concerts
has been placed at s2.20 and to the
dance at five dollars per couple.
Only q few balcony seats remain
FOR the, evening performance. the
whole OF the lower floor having been
sold out before the sale was two days
old, but fair choice OF seats can yet
be made for the afternoon show on
the lower floor. All Indications. how
ever, point to sold out house before
the curtain rises for the afternoon
performance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24


DR.. y. N.>-Yost OF Fair/.ont vas a
Sunday visitor in Wotthing:on.
Mrs. Ed P. Stewart and daughter
Bette OF Pittsburgh arrived here on
Saturday for a visit with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Elisha Brumage.
Past Grand Master George 8. Full
erton OF Morgantown was recent
business visitor here.
Miss Jettie Barnes OF Falrmont was
the guest OF Miss Georgia Mcdaniel
on Sunday.
A. r. Scott OF Fairmont was . Sun
day visitor in Worthington.
Mrs. s. u. Burnett OF Pennington
was visiting her brother Finley Cakes
hero on Sunday.
Thornton +. McTntire OF Kilarfn was
a business visitor here on Monday.
Mrs. Gerald Hartley OF Carolina
was shopping in town on Tuesday.
A. II. Martin of near Wyatt was a
business caller here on Monday.
Mrs. T. E. Minnear OF Annabelle
was shopping in town on Monday.
Mrs. Harry Lewis and children OF
Clarksburg arrived here on Saturday
evening for visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ashcraft. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis were former residents here
and il property can be secured will
again locate here.
George w. BQck of Weston was Wis
iting his aged father, Jackson Book,
here on Tuesday.
Miss Clarice Cakes was week end
visitor with her grandmother Mrs.
Eva Sandy at Shinnston.
Rev. A. NJ. Ritenour of clarksburg
was calling on some Of his former
parishioners here on Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24

The beginning of the United states
navy was made with the passing Of an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24

Miss Jennie Fash, placed oh the
pension list at tho age of 10 by the
New York Board Of Education after
E2 years continuous service as a
teacher in one school in the Bronx,
has taught 10000 children. including
three generations of at least one fam
lily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24
Worthington
Chuch Services.

The only preaching service in town
last Sunday was at the Methodist
Protestant church at 1880 Sunday eve-
ming when Rev. 8. ]. Satterfielo
preached an inspiring sermon from
The text. ut doth not yet appear what
we shall be: but VIC know that when
He shall appear we shall be like Him"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have
jar OF MrsteroleS at hand to give
prompt sure relief. Il does not blister.
As first aid and q certain remedy,
Musterole Is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know It. You should keep
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
Il IL the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pieurisy, rheu-
nnatisn, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
chilbfains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest Ut often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $2.5o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24

Taylor Davis who recently came here
from Urbana, Ohio, has rented apart
ments in the Thos. E. Minnear build
ing and is moving into 1t this week.
He was former resident of this sec
ton but removed to the Buckeye
state" q few years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24
School Prosperous.

ocHooI FTo5PeTpU5.
Under the efficient management OF
Principal Goodnight and his corps Of
teachers the public schools OF Worth
ington have made the greatest ad-
vancemeht than for the past several
years. The examination was held in
the sth grade on Tuesday Of last week
and four passed and will receive d.
plon1as and be ready for high school
next year. They are Miss Befhice
wolfe, Miss Adrian Duffy, Nj. Fred
Nutter and Mr.. Robinson. It is hoped
the same principal and teachers will
be secured for the next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24
New Machinery.

j. L.. Barrack manager OF the G. w.
Martin blacksmith shop is having
much new machinery added to the
equipment. A electrically operated
trip hammer and motor was Installed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Doolittle and
son Ralph, Jr., were visitors here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will w. Leonard on Sun
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24

this week together with other new
machinery Ii VIII soon be one Of the
best equipped shops in the county
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24

disadgantage because they have
been at all times on the outside.
Now, however. comes one OF undis-
putet Republican responsibility, son
OF Republican presides-, sponsoring
the candidacy of this Horrible Hooverl
That he IS doing II. With the full as
sent and support OF his fatherAtwiee
the standard bearer Of the G. o. p
no one inside the organization ranks
has the sllghtC>5t doubts. For Charley
Taft is dltiful son.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
ANDEAN QUAKE IS
 WORST IN YEARS
HUNDREDS PERISH IN SEVERAL SECTIONS OF SOUTH
 AMERICA.

Buenos Aires.-Earthquake shocks. which destroyed several towns along the Argentine slope of the Andes mountains, were the most severe ex- perienced in this country since 1869, when half the city of Mendoza was laid in ruins. Reports indicate great loss of life and property, upwards of 150 bodies already having been taken from the ruins of buildings.
 At Tresportenas more than 100 per ished, and at Costa de Araujo 30 more were killed. It is feared that more victims still are buried under the ruins in each town. In three towns not house was left standing, and these not destroyed were left badly damaged. No estimate of the number of persons injured has yet been made.
 Minor shocks continue throughout the district, one particularly strong tremor being felt late in the day. The people are reported as being panic stricken. The city of Mendazo was shaken, but did not suffer any exten- sive damage. At Costa de Araujo the seismic conyulsion opened great cre- yaces out Of which hot water is spout ing. The water from one of these gey- sers reached a height of about 15 feet, and formed pool in which two per sons were drowned A Red Cross ambulance has reached the village and set to work to rescue any suffer. CTS who still may be alive in the ruins.
 More than 10000 persons live in lit. tie towns along the eastern Andean slope, and as reports continue to add to the long list of casualties apprehen- sion is felt that the final figures will bevery high. Rescue parties have been sent from Dendoza, but details from the scene of the disaster are meager. Telephone and telegraph wires are badly disorganized
 The earth movement during the tre- nor was from northwest to southeast, and number of small shocks follow ed the principal concussion, which lasted 30 seconds.
 The latest reports from Mendoza said the shock at Tresportenas as sumed the proportions of eatastro- phe. Three relief trains have been rushed to the town, from which 30 dead and as many dying have been brought out. At Costa de Araujo, which virtually was isolated, another shook of the most violent character occurred early in the day The death list was increased by these reports to S1 so far counted in Costa de Arau jo with 80 seriously injured
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
.FTLIPINOS BATTLE
 U. 5. CONSTABULES
ELEVEN PERSONS ARE KILLED IN A RIOT IN THE CITY OF
 MANILA.

Manila.-Eleven men, four Ameri- cans and seven Filipinos, were killed here during a riot within the walled city between enlisted men of the Fil- ipino constabulary and the Manila po- lice. The Americans killed were Cap tain of Police w. E. Wichmann, Pa trolman Albert H. Troge and John w. Driscoll, and Augustus Jaeuman, field clerk of the United States Army. Eff ty shots were fired when 40 constabu- lary men sought to avenge the shoot ing of a constabulary man by the Filipino police.
 Governor-General Francis Burton Harrison and Brig. Gen. Rafael Crane. Filipino chief of the constabulary, took active steps to quell the rioting.
 The governor found the armed con stabulary congregated at the walled city and advised them to return to their barracks, and instructed Gener- al Crane to hold all the constabulary within the barracks. Disorders ceas- ed upon the arrival of General Crane, who placed members of the constab abu- lary involved in the shooting under arrest and announced they would be tried before civil courts.
 Mayor Ramon Fernandez declared the presence of the costabulary bar racks in Manila is dangerous to the peace of the community and announc- ed he would ask the governor to have the barracks removed outside city limits.
 The official police version of the shooting was that Policeman Mojica shot Constabulary Private Macasinag following trouble provoked by the con- stabulary men. The ccnstabulary pri- vate was reported to have attacked the policeman with knife.
 Col. Lucien R. Sweet, inspector gen eral of the constabulary, said the trou- ble had been brewing for long time and frequently reached acute stages.
 Regular army troops were ordered into their barracks when the rioting broke out, and the provost guard was doubled and sent to the scene, but took no part in quelling the riot.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
SCORED BY ENGLISH WOMEN FOR ALLEGED LACK OF
 SINCERITY.
TELL OF MUCH DESTRUCTION
Arrangement of the Coalition eovsrn.. ment For What Is Described as a Lack Of Sincerity In It's Policy
 Towards Ireland.

Washington. An arraignment of the coalition government for what was described as fits lack of sheer ity in it's policy towards Ireland" was presented by two English women to the commission of the Committee of 100 Investigating the Irish question.
 Miss Ellen Wilkinson of Manches. ter, one of 10 women who investigated conditions in Ireland for the Wom. ems International League, said that If a referendum were taken it would be found that the mass of British opin. ion is not behind the government in it's present policy toward Ireland.' Mrs. Annote Robinson, also of Man chester, joined her in the declaration that while the British public hardly is ready to accept the Sim Fein plan of an Irish republic, Ireland can be won yet" if the government adopts sin cere policy. Both indicated their be- lief that dominion home rule will prove the final solution.
 Little scraps of nations are oppos- ed by the English as inviting strug- gles between masters" Miss Wilkin- son said, adding that the fear of other powers using Ireland for military bases probably would prevent the English from willingly accepting complete severane of Ireland from the United Kingdom.
 Both women told of the burning of homes and the destrution of property in Ireland. Miss Wilkinson described reprisals by the military i'll Cork, which she said she witnessed in Octo- Der. At 10 o'clock one night" she said, "the curfew sounded and the
 treets became quiet with startling suddenness. Lights were cut off, and up the street on which my hotel was situated came body Of infantry in extendea formation. A searehlight from the end of the street played up- on their glistening bayonets and steel helmets. Three armored cars follow ed. and behind came lorries filled with men. The troops moved with preci- sion and discipline. Suddenly they commenced firing methodically into the houses. They marched back and forth, and until o'clock the next morning I could hear constant firing and the challenge of sentries."
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
HOUSE IS. EXPECTED TO PUT THROUGH THE MEASURE
 AT ONCE.
ALLIANCE IS TO BE BROKEN
Declare It Is Beginning of RepublI can Effort For High Protective Tarlff-Democrats Will
 Oppose Action.

Washington.-Th farmers relief bill, providing a high protective tariff on agricultural products pending complete tariff revision, will be put through the House under a special rule allowing three hours debate and limiting amendments to changes iD the proposed duties.
 The disposition of a considerable number of Democrats in the Senate to ght the bill was indicated by action of the Democratic Steering Commit tee, which decided that inasmuch as high tariff rates contrary to Demo. cratic doctrine are applied to a con. siderable number of commodities, eff. forts would be made to cause the Senate Finance Committee to give full consideration to the measure.
 Senator Simmons of North Carroll. na, ranking Democratic member ot the Finance Committee, said that in his opinion only two items in the bill, wheat and wool, were of an emergen. cy character. He said he would seek to have the Republicans prove the ne cessity of each proposition in the bill.
 Senator Harrison of Mississippi at tackled the bill in a speech. He said it was the beginning of Republican program for high protective tariff.
 Expressions from Democrats in both houses made it appear that be- cause a tariff bill offers no solution of the difficulties with which South ern cotton raisers are confronted, the alliance between Southern and West ern members which has made possi- ble the passage of the resolution re- viving the War Finance Corporation will be broken up. It seems a certain ty, however, that enough Demoratic members of the House will vote for the bill to make it's passage in the lower branch assured It's fate in the Senate is more doubtful.
 The Ways and Means Committee made few additions to the tariff bill. Lemons were added, at the request of Representative Kahn of California, duty of one and one-half cents per pound being provided to protect do mestic growers against imports from Sicily. The duty on peanut oil was increased from 20 to 26 cents per gal lon
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
Morqenthau Is Favored

Washington. White House off ciais intimated their belief President Wilson had decided to name Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, to act as his personal repre- sentative to mediate between the Ar menians and the Turkish Nationlists. While the president is known to have settled upon an appointment, no an- nouncement of it has yet been made.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
Four EIYArs Are Killed.

London.-A large passenger air plane which was leaving for Paris from Cricklewood, near London, with eight passengers fouled tree, burst into flame and crashed to the ground. The pilot, mechanic and two passen- gers were killed and one passenger in- iured