davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
THE NOTE TO ITALY

HE AMERICAN government accurate concept of
 the nature of the Soviet state and of it's inevitable hos ility to every other existing form of government.
 Secretary Colby in his note to the Italian government which advice consent President that the United except attempt to make between Poland Russia But this meeting would involve recognition of the Soviets and the dismembernent of Russia.
 The foundation of possible war lies in this note-
 This government believes Polish
 
 
 the policy sSasn of the wi" be directed " available If Russia should impose Soviet government, available means" might be directed among which plainly might be those which employ the armed of the nation
 Soviet statesmen socialists They leaders in group, forty years directed to every country they declare the same general purposes hold ing that the workers class by themselves and that to them belongs the administration of all property which is ployed for taking profit They would abolish as the phrase is, rent, interest and dividends. Before soviets Russia this school of poli cal thought had Europe It's had millions of supporters throughout the European states even in the United Kingdom
 The government of United position recognize would involve receiving their ambasa dors and other who would with the socialist groups would thereby the peculiar propaganda which has been the chief of dssenna ton socialist principles That this opinion expressed by Secretary Colby, is founded informed person doubt often repeatedly de- cared that the conflict between themselves and the capatc state is ''rreconciable," and so tprobably is.
 the end doctrine must be subordnaed to the other For the moment the gloomy outlook gloomier yet The permanent of the world is distant The Of other general war increases at frghful rate.
 The declaration that Russia must not be dsmembered is accordance with the historic position of the American which has held toward China less than toward Russia
 But the diplomatic a declaration make the Russian less inclined to precptae crisis by the of Poland because of the that Russia will receive its former boundaries excepting that rtory which racialy belongs to the Poles something which would into the Armenian sae and the territory of Finland The American government notice Europe that it will be party scheme of territorial and to this extent allays the itch for Americans will hope for pacific development of the sis uaion.
 Another general European must result in period vast and terrible distress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
DIED

MOONEY. In this city, Tuesday. Aug. 10, 1920. Mary. beloved wife of James Mooney.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her lates residence. 412 Mountain Grove street, on Thursday, Aug, 12, at S:S0 q. n.. and from St. Peters church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
 L10b" MORRISSEY-In this city, Aug. II, 1920, Patrick J. Morrissey, of 69 Trumbull Road
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a' FOIEY-In this city, Aug. g, 1920, John, son of Mary Lester and James c. Foley. aged 35 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 457 Harra1 avenue, on Thursday, Aug. 12 at S:30 a. na., and rom St. Aueustines church at g a. m.
 Interemnt at St. Michaefs ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
OBITUARY
pr. James B. Beardsley.

large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral services for Dr. James B. Beardsley, a widely known dentist of this city, which were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the family home, 1922 Fairfield avenue. Rev. Paul E. Edwards, pas tor of the First M. E.. church, con- ducted the services A delegation from the local Dental society was present. The bearers were George V. Buck, George L. Moore, Frank Plumb, F. V. Darling, E. A. Disbrow and Hampton Wilson. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
VERA CRUZ LOOKS
 FOR CIVIL WAR

Vera Cruz, Aug. 11-Civil war in the state of Vera Cruz is said to be inevitable should the federal govern ment send troops into the state to enforce the order of provisional pres ident De La Huerta dismissing Gov. Antonio Maya from office. The Maya government is still functioning and has taken no notice of the presid en- tiaI order appointing a new governor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
EDITORIAL NOTES

is reported that Henry Roraback who halls from Conneccut not Palene) and has got job the National Republican Committee going west to find out think they get votes enough to elect Harding. We hope that John T., who used job until Henry got it away from him. will be busy that will not hear about it and feel bad.
 Gen. Jackson made for himself by standing ke stone wa Gov Holcomb must be standing like the linden bur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
Austin G. Tompkins.

The death of Austin Gilbert Tomp- kins, IA year old son Of Edward De- voc and Maud Peck Tompkins, ot South Park avenue. occurred in Lo- we'll, Me-, on Saturday. Funeral Ser vices were held Tuesday morning in the old Dutch church, Tarrytown, N. r., where burial took place in the Sleepy Hollow cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
TEEY THOUGHT THEY WANTED SOFT DRINKS!

Shanghai Aug. 10-visiting Ameri- can legislators were surprised in Hang Chow, Monday, when Chinese oficialdom in planning a hawless well come. followed prohibition tenets and served grape juice at the various elaborate affairs in deference to what they assumed were the visitors wishes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
WANTED - AN EMERGENCY

ANY ONE capture and deliver alive in good
 diton real honestto goodness mergency they would doubtless be richly rewarded either by the ladies charge of the Woman Suffrage Movement Chairman Will Hays of the Republican National Committee. person securing should send without delay of the above if prefer red might be sent to Marcus Hocomb Souhngton tcut, with directions that may enable him recognize it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
(Continued From First Two Columns)
HIGH COST OF TURNING BACKWARD

UST AS WE had begun to be elaed the that the restoration of the vgor of youth merely meant
 the transpanng of few monkey glands along pr. Serge Voronof famous French scatter ointment by telling that although the does all that
 claimed for it that monkeys and quotations for glands going Next shall hear Monkey Gland rust.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
Mrs. Louise Thorne Perry.

The death of Louise Thorne Perry, s6, wife of Cornelius Perry, of Southport, occurred yesterday in Brooklyn, N. Y., after a long illness. The body will be broueSt to South port on Thursday morning for funeral services and burial. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Perry and Mrs Robert Foote of Brooklyn, and two sons, Walter Per- ry of Brooklyn and Ralph Perry of Greenwich, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
BOY HIT BY SWING

While at the Seaside park play ground, yesterday afternoon, Fred Berger, s years old, of 260S North avenue, was hit in the head by a. swing. The ambulance was called and the boys lacerated forehead was treated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
WARRENITE

Y HARDLY HAVE the colored Porugese gentlemen
 spent the early part of the tinkerng the War; rene the Post Road left with their huge boer rollers and other too before the holes beginning back again and riding stretches of the road find themselves going down like the fashioned churn the aceristics of Warrenite to through quickly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
Mrs. Adeline Wheeler.

Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide Wheeler were held yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the family home, Wheeler lane, Stratford. Rev. Robert G. Whitehead, pastor of the Stratford Congregational church, con- ducted the services. Burial was in Nichols cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
THAT JAPANESE PERIL

ID ERHAPS NOW people will some attention to wha>
 Hiram Johnson and Willie Hearst have been all these about the Japanese when they read the how in spite of poison barrages digging n things done by the Federal millions (beetes have invaded Pennsylvania and doing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
Alexander Smyth.

Alexander smyth, 57, chemist, employed by the Bassick Manufac- turing company, was found dead yes terday mon ming in the bedroom of his home, 1673West Liberty street. Death was caused from heart disease, ac- cording to an examination made by Medical Examiner Gar1ick. The body was sent to Hoboken, N. J., for funeral services and burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
TO NOTIFY WATKINS

Germantown, O., Aug. 11-Dr. Aaron s. Watkins, prohibition par ty candidate for president, and S. D. Leigh Colvin, his running mate, will be formally notified ofstheir nomina- ton here today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11
LIGHT KEEPER FINED
 FOR SHORT LOBSTERS

South NorwaIk, Conn.,, Aug. -11- William Rhodes, keeper of the Pecks Ledge Light house, off Nor walk, was fined $50, and costs this morning for selling short" Holsters. A traffic in "shorts' has been going on in the waters around Norwalk for some time according to game warden Wilbur Smith, who made the arrest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-11

Excuse is given for high prices for vegetables, that so many of them spoil. Probably those who give that excuse don't believe in advertising.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
STATE MEETING Of
AMERICAN LEGION
State Commander Smith
Wants to Enlarge Scope
of Organization.

A meeting of the State Committee
on the American Legion has been
called by State Commander Earl H.
Smith to be held in Ciarksburgh next
Monday. The main object of the
meeting is the enlargement Of the
scope of the movement in West yir-
ginia.
The phenomenal growth of the leg
ion is the source of much gratifica-
ton to the officials who report seven
ty-five posts now located in the fifty
five counties OF the state. Very few
posts have membership of less than
one hundred men and most of them
range from three hundred to one
thousands members. One or two
counties which are not yet represent
ed by an organization OF the veterans
are getting ready to form posts in the
near future. These activities are
making important calls upon the state
officers and the meeting in Clarks-
burgheis designed to come to some
agreement as to how the work in the
future may be handled with efficien-
cy. Another important matter which
will be taken up by the committee. is
the manner by which the benefits
made possible by the passage of the
Sweet bill through Congress recently,
may be had by West Virginia veter-
ans. The new law improves the in
surance features, provides adequate
compensation to men and women in
jured or sick during the war, and in
general shows wider appreciation
on the part of the nation for the
veterans who defended it. An annual
expenditure of eighty million dollars
year will be made for these pur-
poses, and. the committee will be
asked ON Monday to provide ways and
means for West virginians to secure
their share.
The meeting will be held at two
o'clock on Monday, January 26, in the
office Of the state adjutant in tho
Union Bank Building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
Greg. Pdg. q. S. Pat. OH
Answers . Yeaterday,s KwI

Answers to Yesterdays XVII.
Prince Edward Island is prov
1nce of Canada off the eastern coast
md in the Atlantic Ocean.
"a .polyglot' nation is one whose
people speak several different ton
CUES.
s&Rouget de Isle was celebrat-
ed French writer who is credited with
the authorship OF the "Marseillaise. ("
IA polychrome is print in which
many co1ors are employed.
Z 5-An itiserant is an individual who
travels from place to place.
6-Edward Bellamy wrote the IA
nous American novel Looking Back
ward p
~ is the twenty-first letter of
our alphabet,
. S-A nimbus is luminous cloud
believed by the ancient to surround
a god or goddess when on earth; a
halo about the heads of saints and
divinities, also rain cloud is called
p nimbus.
e-The Mosaic law is the law laid
down for the Hebrews by Moses.
10-FTancois Marie Arout de Vol
taire was a celebrated French dra-
matist, poet and reformer, 1694-177S.
New Questions.
What is grastic juice?
2[Who was Sir Walter Raleigh?
s-What is cuticle?
What Is chicle?
5-What is the Rock of Gibralter?
6-Who wrote "Barrack Room Bal
iads"?
What is a settlement house?
9-What is oahum?
1o-Where is Mecca?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
VACCINATION IS
URGED FOR ALL
-Four Gases of Smallpox in
the County at
q. Present
Satisfactory With Hats.

County health officer L. N. Yost
says all persons should be yaccinated
who have not been vacinated as there
are now four cases of smallpox in this
county, two of them new ones. There
is-one case at Thoburn which develop.
ed within the last several days and
this person, man, rode on the Man
nington street car Just before taking
to his bed, unaware of the fact that
he had the smallpox. The other new
case is at Sunshine where Russell
Morgan, motorman lies sick with the
sinallpoX. A case or two OF smallpox
has also ben reported at Rivesville. Il
is very urgent, says DR.. Yost, that peo-
pie take this news seriously to the ex-
tent d protecting themselves. espec-
ielly persons living near these loca-
lions. Vaccination is the only known
preventative for the disease and DR..
Yost reports that while the smallpox
situation is not alarming in the county
it is always best to be on the safe
side.
Or. Yost also gives a few rules on
how to maintain good health and says
that If people will follow them religious
ly there will he little sickness or
dinarily. There is small amount Of
Flu in the county but its spread
Is not at all alarming. There is more
or less "flu" all over the country at
this time.
1-sveniilate every room you occu.
by,
e.-wear.lose, porous clothing suit-
ed to season weather and occupation.
3-If you are as indoor WORKER, be
sure to get recreation outdoors.
4-Sleep in fresh air always; in tho
open If you can.
5-Hold handkerchief before your
mouth and nose when you cough or
sneeze and insist that others do so, too
6IAlways wash your hands before
eating.
DO not overeat. This applies es-
pecially to meats and eggs.
Sat some hard and some bulky
foods: some fruits.
Eat slowly-chew thoroughly!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
TIE n. V. 7. co.

IKE II. v. I. CO.
Clarioburg-Evcry hour on the hour from
=. m. to 10 pm
MRnnington-EYery hour on the hour
from 5 a. m. 10 10 p. m.
Fairview-Every hour on the hour from
a. m. TO 10 p. m.
Rivesville-M ontana-Every hour on the
half hour from $50 n. m. to 10 D. m.
Cars every half hour between Eairmont
and Rivesville Junction.
Locust Ave.-From Adams and Madison
Sts. every fifteen minutes from 5:l5 a.
m TO II 80 p. m.
WatSon-From Adams and Madison ST..
every fifteen minutes from q. m. TO
1880 p. m.
East Park-FrOm Adams and Madison
SIS. every fftesn minutes from :35 a.
m. to IL :l5 p. m
Norwood (via Speedway-From Adams
and Madison SIS. every thirty minutes
% and % minutes after each hour from
$50 n. m. until 8 :25 4. m. and from
. 800 p. m until 7:25 p. m. daily ex-
eept Sunday. Schedule extended each
Saturday until II :65 p. m.
NoTE-All cars except Clarksburg begin
running one hoIr later on Sundays.
u. s. MAIL DISPATCHED.
Fairmont PostOffice dispatches mail for
the following points at time speihedc:
North. Northwest via PittsburEh-6:l5
a. M: l AS p. m: II p. m
East, win Grafton-6 4. m: II 4. m. 20
p. M; s 80 p. m.
West. via WheliuE-6 \. NJ: s:I5 n. m. I:
South, via clarksburr-s a. NJ: 2 p. M /:
$3.50 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22

vania district there were s4S cars of
coal loaded on Wednesday.
Good Move Eastward.
Twenty-one trains drew 1,1iS loads
east of Grafton on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad on Wednesday. This Is
the heaviest daily movement over the
mountains since January II, when
1,243 loads were drawn.
There were Ala cars OF coal load
ed east on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and 81 cars loaded west
The 8 cars OF coke loaded all went
west.
Daily consisnments.
Curtis Bay shipments yesterday
dropped to Al cars. Michigan ship
ments totaled but 8 cars, the lowest
for some time. Shipments 70 Ohio
points were 15 cars while the consign-
ments TO miscellaneous western points
totaled So cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel shipments OF the Mo-
nongah division of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad on Wednesday totaied
10S cars. The chief consignments OF
railroad fuel were secured by the Bal
timore & Ohio and the P. & r. rail-
roads. New York Central shaded its
shipment yesterday while the Cum
Arostock railroads broke in with small.
consignments.
On Business Trip.
@. II. Jenkins, president OF the
Northern West Virginia Coal Opera
tors Association, left today on a busi-
ness trip to Baltimore and Washing
kNNR II n l.
Made Vice Precedent.
At a meeting OF the directors or
the Consolidation Coal company in
New York: city on Wednesday, W. I.
Andrews, Baltimore, was elected q
vice preEdent of the corporation. An
nouncement was made that the Con-
solidation Coal company sold its
holdings, 26,046 shares, In the Coast
Wise Transportation company to w.
A. Hartman & Co., New York bank
ers, for $3.50 share.
Going to Hospital.
c. ]. Ryan, general superintendent
OF the mines OF the Hutchinson Coal
company at Hepzibah, lelt today foi
Baltimore, where he will undergo an
examination at Johns Hopkins hos
pital. Mr.. Ryan has been Ill for some
Time, but the cause OF his illness Is
not known.
United Mine Workers.
Today these representatives of the
United Mine Workers of America are
at work in the field: Ira Marks, disA
trict board member is at Morxany
town; John Custalac district organ
izer, IS at Morgantown;9 Edward
Matthews, secretary OF sub district
4, is at Clarksburg; NJ! L. Hapton-
stall, district travelling auditor. is at
Wilsonburg; Sanford Snyder, inter-
national organizer, is at Hepzibah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
WANT REFERENDUM
ON CHANGE OE TINE
Rotary Club Adopts Reso-
luton at Meeting Held
Today.

II the City Board OF Directors
adopts a suggestion of the Rotary club
there will be a referendum vote in
this city soon to determine whether
or not Fairmont wants to adopt n day
light saving measure for the coming
summer The project was under con-
sideration by the members OF the Ro-
tary club at two meetings and there
was some very good natured debating
about 1t. Finally today by very
close vote the following resolution, in.
troduced three weeks ago by Rotarian
Wiegel. was adopted:
wHBREAS-During the years 1915
and 1919 there was in force what is
known as the Daylight Saving Law,
the purpose OF said law being the in
creased efficiency, comfort and health
of the people in general. and
WHEREAS-The benefits derived
from the Daylight Saving Law were
montshrdluetao
OF Fairmont and Marion county, and
and other cities have passed legislation
making effective a Daylight Savings
Law for the year 1920, said legisla-
ton causing the clocks TO be set back
one hour on May list, and set forward
one hour on October list, and
WHEREAS-It will be to the advan
tage OF this community that like leg
islation be passed. therefore.
BE 1T RESOLVED-That this club
in general meeting assembled. does
hereby petition the Board OF Directors
Of the City of Fairmont, to take a
referendum vote OF the people OF the
City of Fairmont within Thirty Days
600 for the purpose OF ascertainine
the sentiment of the people with re-
gard to the Daylight Saving Law and
II sixty per cent OF the votes cast
shall be in favor OF Daylight Saving
then the said Board of Directors shall
pass such laws, ordinances and orders
as may be necessary to make effective
the Daylight Saving Law.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
That tie Secretary Of this club be in
structed to send .acopy Of this reso-
luton to all Rotary Clubs in this sec
ton of the state, with the request
that such clubs petition the proper au-
thorities to enact Daylight Saving
Law for their respective districts.
A. L. Lehman, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, was a guest
OF the club today and in very happy
little speech he invited the members
to attend the dutch treat which will
be held a the Y. NJ. C. A. Thursday
evening OF next week at which time
plans for an increase in the member
ship Of the chamber will be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22

ly satisfactory for wears when / an
forced to put. on and take OF hats.
Part your hair an inch In depth IN
the center and draw II back in Low
pompadour. MARCEL the sides. Dress
the front first, then the sides.
Net Almost Necessary.
Curl the ends and dress the back
permitting the curled ends to cluster
a little above the low pompadour.
As in the previous styles OF hair.
dress, a net is Of service in keeping
the hair in place after It is dressed
Where a hat is worn and frequently
removed and replaced, this accessory
Is almost a necessity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
BY GLORIA SWANSON,
(Famous Player-laskv Star

This type of couture is favorite
OF mine, particularly for informal
around-the-house wear. Although the
process sounds a bit complicated
when described, It bellies its descrip-
ton.
Marcel l straight off the forehead
Part a bang over the forehead which
should be marcelled, too. Now wave
the sides and draw them back tightly
over the temples, but allow the sides
TO puff out full over the ears.
Dress the back before turning the
attention to the front. Draw the hair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
GOODWIN PREACHED.
CONTINUED from page one,

Continued from page oneJ
500 Fairmont avenue, Mrs. c. o.
Henry, leader.
Friday night, A B. Cole 5ls Fair
mont avenue; C. w. Evans.
Division No. l, Thursday night,
aIiss Adelaide Pfnnell. SIG Castor
avenue, A. Ray Holbert, leader.
Friday, Lee Hall. 800 CASTOR avenue
Mrs. Geo. B. Moore, leader.
Ward Z, A. j. Rice. Captain.
Thursday. Earl Brown, CASTOR ave-
nue. and 9th street.
Ward s. Ward Downs, Captain.
Thursday night, NJ. B. Bartlett.
Fourth street, Mrs. W. G.. Bosserman
leader.
Edgemont. w. w. Ferguson, Edge
mont. Clyde Polling. leader.
The topics Tor the meetings VIII be
as follows: Thursday night, ''Four
Men Helping One Man to Find Jesus
Mark 2:1-12.
Friday night Jesus in the Home
Luke 11:3s-42.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22

1o-Drink sufficient water daily.
11.-Evacuate thoroughly, regularly
12-Stand. sit, and walg erect.
1S-Do not allow poisons and influc.
tons to enter the body.
H-Keep teeth, gums and tongue
TYAm- tnatz Msr ldeyuthe
15.-Work. play. rest and sleep IL
16-Keep serene. Worry is the fot
of health. Cultivate the companion.
ship of your fellow men.
17-Ayoid self dragging. Beware o
the plausible humbug of the patent
medicine faker.
ds-Haye your doctor examine yor
carefully once year. Also consult
your dentist at regular intervals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
LATE WANT ADS

FOR SALE HomeS in northern vir-
ginia and Maryland with stock and
grain machinery Included. Dairy farms
stock grain and grass farms sold on
.ong term payments to your conven-
fence. Come and see these farms. I
can suit you. Write me how much
land you wish to purchase. Write for
my real estate bulletin. Some very
attractive homes with all the stock,
grain, has and machinery included.
Possession can be given in thirty. days.
VIII meet you in Manassas, Va. or
Sterling, Va, on short notice. Write
for farm bulletin. j. T. Linton, Real
Estate, Arcolo, Va.
1-22-1t-7191.
FOR SALE-47 acre farm near First
Ward, wen improved. or will sell in
. acre lots. Also new room house on
East PARK. Stephen vansilder.
1-22-5t-7192