davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
to say the least, the anMDHi~

to say the least, the AHMul"
 from Chicago, where the Rcpl.. rational convention was asseInb, that platform plank, dealing with the subject of world peace, had been drawn, leaving out the Lodge reserva- tions, and yet remaining agreeable to all interests, meaning thereby the Lodge reservationists. the mild reser- vationists and the group of Republican senators that openly opposed the League of Nations In any form.
 "As the platform made no definite committal of policy and was. In fact, so artfully phrased as to make almost any deduction possible. It passed through the convention with practical unanimity. Senator Johnson, however, whose position has been consistent and whose opposition to the league in any shape is we'll known, withheld his sup port of the convent1on's choice until the candidate had stated the meaning of the platform, and announced defi- nitely the policy that would be his, If elected.
 Senator Harding makes this new pledge of policy in behalf of his party:
 "I promise you formal and effective peace so quickly as a Republican con- gress can pass its declaration for Republican executive to sign.'
 ''Thls means but one thing-a sepa- rate peace with Germany!
 "No less an authority than Senator Lodge said, before the heat of recent controversy, that to make peace ex- cept in company with the Allies would brand us everlastlngly with dishonor and bring ruin to us'
 And then after peace Is made with Germany, Senator Harding would, he says, hopefully approach the nations of Europe and of the earth, proposing that understanding which makes us a willing participant in the consecration of nations to new relationship
 "In short, America, refusing to enter the League of Nations (now already
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14

established by twenty-nine natiOns) and bearing and deserving the con- tempt of the world, would submit an entirely new project. This act would either be regarded as arrant madness or attempted international bossism.
 "These are fateful times. Organized government has definite duty all over the world. The house of civilization is to be put in order. The supreme is- sue of the century Is before us and the nation that halts and delays is playing with fire. The finest impulses of hu- manity, rising above national lines, i merely seek to make another horrible war impossible. Under the old order of international anarchy war came overnight, and the world was on fire before We knew 1t. It sickens our senses to think of another.
 Ratification First Duty.
 "The first duty of the new adminis- tration clearly will be the ratification of the treaty. The matter should be approached without thought of the bit terness of the past. The public yer dict will have been rendered, and am confident that the friends of world peace as it will be promoted by the league will have in numbers the con- stitutional requisite to favorable sena- torial action. The captious may say that our platform reference to reserva- tions Is vague and indefinite. Its mean ing, In brief, Is that we shall state our interpretation of the covenant as matter of good faith to our asso- ciates and as a precautiOn against any misunderstanding in the future. The point is that after the people shall have spoken the league will be in the hands of Its friends in the senate, and a safe index as to what they will do is supplied by what reservations they have proposed in the past. Some months ago, in contributed article to the New York Times, expressed my own opinion of the situation as 1t then was. reproduce 1t here:
 ""There can be no doubt but that some senators have been conscientious in their desire to clarify the provisions of the treaty. Two things apparently have disturbed them: First, they want ed to make sure that the league was not to be an alliance. and that It's basic purpose was peace and not controver- sy. Second. they wanted the other powers signing the instrument to un- derstand our constitutional limitations beyond which the treaty-making pow CT cannot go. Dealing with these two questions in order, 1t has always seem- ed to me that the interpretation of the function of the league might have been stated In these words:
 "In giving It's assent to this treaty, the senate has in mind the fact that the League of Nations which 1t em- bodies was devised for the sole pur- pose of maintaining peace and comity among the nations of the earth and preventing the recurrence of such de- struchve conflicts as that through which the world has just passed. The cooperation of the United States with the League and its continuance as a member thereof, will naturally de- pend upon the adherence of the League to that fundamental purpose.
 Such a declaration would at least
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14

Taking machines apart to see what makes them tick Is just as inte resting as making them go after they're put together.
 In the Navy gas engine school shown above, some of our future avia-. tors are Investigating the ignition devices on an airplane engine.
 The sailors get thorough training, in the gas engine and have lots of op-I portunities to perfect themselves in, this speciality during q four years en- listment. They are paid during tho entire course, and when they finish their enlistment period they can either continue in the service or go back to; civil life, well qualified to do high class garage work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
KEYNOTE
 OF COX SPEECH
 OF ACCEPTANCE
Democratic Candidate Would Enter League, Immediately
 Ratify Treaty and State h.
 depreciation of Covenant.
SAYS BACK TO THE ' NORMAL" MEANS REACTION

Failure to Enforce Prohibition ii Worse Than Lave violation-oe, eiares Present Congress Has Not Passed a Single Constructive Law but Has Spent Time and Millions in Seeking to Make Americas Military Triumph an odious Chapter In his' tory-Favors Repeal of War Taxes Criminal Prosecutor of Profiteers, More Adequate Supervision of Rall. roads, a National Budget System and Woman Suffrage.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14

Here is summary of the speech of Governor James M. Cox. Demo- cratic candidate for president, at the notification ceremonies at Day ton:
 League of Nations.-Would enter the league, immediately ratify the treaty and state our interpretation of the covenant in reservations as a matter of good faith and as a matter of >precaution against any misunderstanding in the future. The interpretation to clearly show that the league is not an alliance and that its basic purpose is peace and not controversy.
 Domestic Problems.-Would re- peal war taxes; reduce federal taxation; suggests, In place of ex- cess profits tax, substitution of vol ume of business tax.
 Profiteering.-Promises penallza- tion under the criminal law.
 Labor.-Stlmulate Americanlza- tion. Writ of injunction should not be abused. No necessity now for the drastic laws of war days; guarantee of free speech; recOgni- tion of the rights of the principle of collective bargaining. Child life of the nation should be conserved.
 Agriculture.-Federal government should sponsor agriculture and food production. Farmer should be ann ply compensated for his work. Favors municipal markets. Regu- lation of cold storage. Would in- crease area of tillable land.
 National Prosperity. - Objective should be decreased tenantry and stimulation of home ownership.
 Food Supply.-More adequate su- pervision of railroads; utilization of waterways.
 Financial and Commerclal.-Ex- tols federal reserve act and mer- chant marine. Would extend fa- cilities for exchange and credit and stimulate foreign trade.
 National Budget.-Favors a na- tional budget system. Would re- duce armament expenditures on entering league of nations.
 Republican Ungenerosity.-Repub- licans failed to recognize that America had saved the world or to appreciate the struggles and sac rifices of those who, in arms or industry. helped win the war. Present Congress has not passed single constructive law, but spent time and millions in seeking to make military triumph an odious chapter In history.
 Mexican Situation. - We have neither lust for their domain nor disposition to disturb their rights.
 Disabled Soldiers.-Pledges i'm mediate efforts to provide vocation al training and favors employment of disabled soldiers of World War by Federal Board to supervise the rehabilitation of disabled soldiers.
 Prohibition.-"Any candidate for the presidency who says he does not intend to enforce the law Is more unworthy than the law viO- lator."
 Woman Suffrage.-Strongly fla vored.
 Official Responsibility.-Opposed to government by party" pledges service to the people as whole.
 Education.-Federal government should not encroach on local con trol, but rather should create an enlarged public interest.
 Campaign Contributions. - No narrow dividing line between the legitimate and the illegitimate, underlying purpose only determin- ing.
 Industrial Peace.-We want change from the world of yester- day, from the old industrial world. We are at the forks of the road" So-called return to the normal" means 'reactIonism."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14

Dayton, O., Aug. 7.-In his speech of acceptance today Governor James M Cox, addressing a great crowd, said in part:
 We are In time which calls for straight thinking, straight talking and straight acting This Is no time for wobbling Never in all our history has more been done for government. New CT was sacrifice more sublime. The most precious things of heart and home were given up in spirit which guar antses the perpetuity of our institu- tions-.ts the faith Is kept with those who served and suffered
 ~The country received with interest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14

MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
TODAY,S XVIII

Answers to Saturdays KWIZ
IAN alternative is choice OF
two or more things.
2-AlternatIon Is the occurrence
or action oGstwo things or a series
of things in turn.
3=2Cniro, Egypt, is the largest
city in Africa.
4-The last Paris Exposition
was held in 1900.
5-A testator Is the maker of a
will, one who had died leaving
viii.
6-Hlppocrates is called the FG
ther Of Medicine. He was a Greek
;physician.
7--According to Plato each Die
net has q sfren who sings a song
l,armonizing with the motion of
her own planet, and also wi:E the
other planets.
+ sMount Vernon. the home Of
Washington, is In Virginia.
9Mrs Grundy is character
In Morton's comedy, speed the
Plough"
1O--Impeachment is the ar
raigument of a public officer for
malfeasance in office.
New Questions
= What does genteel moan?
2Whot does genial mean:
3Where is the Carnegie Iisi-
tute of Technology located.
(which state has the g:eat-
est Indian population? :
SIN what year was the North
Pole discovered?
6-What Is a coup d. etat?"
Z SI-How many articles were
there in the original Con
stitution of the United
States?
s-What is an affidavit?
e-What is a ships HUSBAND"
10-What three groups of IS
lands compose the West In
dies?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
TRAVELLERS GLIDE
NM
B. 4 o. RAILROAD.

Grafton. Cumberland. washington,
baltimore. PhIladcluhia. and Nov
York. train 50. $3.50 a. m. Train 81
Cast to Cumberlnndl II n m. Train
&c" p. m. Train 52' t:So p. M Train
"a" 9:45 p. m.
wheelinR-Train So. A. M. which
has through Pullman service to CO.
lunbus. o.: Train u.s.. 9:42 A. M;
Trnin 55', 80 P. NJ. which connects
at Wheeling with Train 45" for Chi
rnzo at 5:I6 P. NJ: Train Gle. 1T P.
M, Train IS tGruftOn-Fairmont) ar
rivrs at 8 10 P. NJ. from Grafton.
ClArEsburg-TFain So. 6:lo A. III
Train T0", 9:47 P. II.
Morgantown. ConnellIvtlls and Pitts
burg-TraIn 81. 1925 AN: Train
6pS, 8 $40 A. M: Trnin 81. 10 40 A. H.:
Train 65, $40 P. M: Train ga (FRIr-
mont. MorRantownl { P. M
Elkius-TrRin SO. $50 A. N: Train
ba'. $50 p. NJ.
Chariebton-(Via Grafton and Buck
hannonl Train Sc. $40 A. M; leav-
ing Grafton, Train 81, 80 A. II. Train
So arrives at Grafton from Charles.
ton at S rs p. NJ.
ArrivaIs-From PittIburEh-Train So
A. NJ: Train 81 from Morgnptown
only o A. NJ: Train 6. 40 P. IL.
Train 81. s:lo P. NJ; Train 7o'. Q as
From CIarksburg-Train G7s, 1878
A. NJ: Train CO.. 80 A. II.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
THE a, V, T, CO.

THE h. V. I. CO.
ClRrksburK-EVSry hour on the hour
from y. m. TO 10 ?. m
Warrington Every hour on the hour
from b u, m to ~ .. M
EAirvlcw-Every hour on the hour from
". nj. to ~ .. N.
Riveaviue- MOnIAnR-Eyer hour on the
half hour from $50 u. 10. 70 10 go
D. N, Cars every half hour between
fairmonI and RiveSyille Junction.
Locust AVe.-Frum Adams ana Madison
Sts.. every fifteen minutes from s: AS
u. M. TO II 80 y. m.
WAIaon-syom AuEms and Madison
Ss.. every fifteen minutes from
u. IN, To IL 80 .. m.
EEst Park-krom Adams and Madison
Sta, every fifteen minutes from
b:3b u. nj. to II :lb .. M.
Norwood (viR Speedway From Adams
and Madison Sts., every thirty nln-
utca 70 and 90 minutes stLer each
hour from o 100 n. m. until b :26 n. m.
and from = $50 .. m. until Z :25 .. m,
daily except Sunday. Schedule sx-
tended each Saturday until 1855 ..
NGTE-An cara except clnrIsburE BE-.
gin running one hour later on Sun
says.
U. s. MAIL DISPATCHED.
Fairmont post offies dispatches mail
for the following points At time spec
North, Northwest and West via
PittSburEh-6 A. M.I2 P. N. II P. N.
East, via Grafton-6is0 A. M; 1913
A. NJ; p. M; 8 80 P. NJ. West, via
WhreIinZ-6 :15 A. NJ; s:4B A. M;
8 $50 P NJ. South and West via ClArkS-
burR-6 :l6 A. M: $50 P. n. Clarks-
burg and Weston tElSetriel-2 :16 P. II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Visited Plant-A large delegation
from the Falrmont Chapter OF the
American Association OF Engineers
on Saturday visited the by.product
plant of the Domestic Coke Corpor.
alton on the East side. They were
ughered through the plant. by JOS
eDh Meuser and F. F. Wise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Local Man Promoted - Hubert
DeVasier, who had besu a stem
ographer at the ottios OF the Hutch
inson Coal company in FAirmont,
has been made assistant secretary
and treasurer OF the Potter Mat
lock Trust company, Bowling Green
XIV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Shot a. cran Game Sam scouch
is patient at Eatrmont hospital
suffering from Rgun shot wound In
hig shoulder received In q crap
game at Enterprise yesterday eve
ming, The man was admitted 70
the hospital at about 1890 o'clock.
His injuries are not serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Received cen,ent-Seven cars OF
cement were received for the Mo-
nongahela river bride contract.
Some concreting will be done to-
day on the bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
LATE WANT. ADS

fosTA. pair child's shoes left In
Grant Town Station Friday
morning Finder pleaAe return TO
iS%s, Margaret Green Grant Town,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
THE WEATHER.

Showers probably tonight and
Tuesday. Warmer tonight. Cold
er Tuesday p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
Local Readings.

Temperature at a. IN. today,
"A; yesterdays weather, clear;
Temperature, maximum, %; mini
muir. 80: precipitation, none. Xiv
,er, AL feet, falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

cut out tbs picture on ell four
SIDES, Then carefully told d0ttao
Hne j. It's entire length. Then
dotted lIne.2, and 30 on. Fold each
section underneath accurately;
When completed turn over and
You'll find q surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Prof. Hustead Better-Prot. W.
"A. Hustead, superintendent OF the
schools OF Union Independent dis
trict, is recovering from an illness
which followed the removal OF 4
tumor from his mouth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Oh Mccoy Here-Robert Mccoy,
who Is located IN North Carolina,
10 spending several days here with
'hIs mother, Mrs. j., 2. Mccoy, on
MCCOY street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Carter RecoverIna--Guy Carter,
prominent farmer OF Mt. Harmony.
who had been q patient at Fair
mont hospital for soma Time as the
result of an accident which belell
him when he was struck In the
head by an axe, is recovering and
viii soon be able to return TO ne
home,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

IL ,. I'M. Il Her home On Quincy
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

5 Htudant heretofore Hill, who
iSa WV. o. student, Is spending
several days with his mother, Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Mokored Hers-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred PlSler and daughter, Miss
Edith, and Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Pix.
Ter, all Of MoTgantown, motored
here yesterday and were guests
OF the iatter's father, w. A. Sturm
ON Wheeling street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
MoNoNGAHELA RAILWAY,

p, & L. E. train '55. 7:l5 A. NJ, ar.
rive Morgantown, 8 :05 a. M Browns
vile :35 A. M: arrive P. & l. E
station Pittsburgh. Has A. IL
n. 4. R train 80, 1888 q. M: arrive
Morgantown. 1855 n m: BrownSvIllS.
lI:tS a. m. connecting there with p.
K. X train 1929 from Unioptown. Pa,
Al l2:l p. NJ. for Pittsburgh. arriving
At P. R r. station, Pittsburgh. 2:o6
NJ. R. II. train 81. 2:s5 .. m. : arrive
Morgantown. 1888 p. m; Browns Vile,
0 80 .. IN. connecting there with p. q
L. Z. train IS. arriving Il p. & l. 3,
station. Pittsburgh. $50 r. M. which
connects with p. & L. Z. train IS for
Cleveland and Chicago out Of Pittn-
burRh at 300 p. m, and P. 4 L Z
train 4 for Buffalo and Boston out OF
Pittsburgh al II 100 p. 10
p. II Il train 1883. 4:l2 p. M, ar
rive MozgRntoWn. 5: 100 p. m. Browns
vile, 6: 80 y. m.: P. R r. station,
Pittsburgh. = 20 y. m.
Arrive
From Brownsvjue-M. R. II. train 80.
leaves Brownsville. $50 a. m. Nor.
gnntown. $3.50 y. m: arriving in Fair
mont, y $50 \. m.
From PittsburEh-P. R. R train
500. leaving P. T. R, station, Pitts
burgh, i :25 l. NJ: brownsville, lU:I2
a. m. {: MoTEantoWn 1850 y. m, Rrriv-
ing in FnIrmont. l2:i5 y. NJ.
z. & l.. +. train % leaves p. ( L.
E. station. Pittsburgh, l2:A6 D. N, /;
Brownsville. 1905 p. M: MorEGntown.
800 .. M, arriving in Fairaont al
s 800 .. m.
p. & L. E. train go leavea P. & L.
E. station. Pittsburgh $50 D. "a, /;
BrownEYills. . :15 .. m.: Morgantown
7;62 .. M. arriving in Fairmont s;t6
D. M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Melting In Clty-Mr. and Mrs.
Gail Fishback of Grafton, are visit.
ing IN this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Marriage LIeenses-Marriase Ii
censes have been issued by DeTuty
Clerk, w, F Foster to the follow
ing: Frank Feorem, wIdower., 50,
and Carmela Cristopo;, widow, %.
both OF Fairmont; ]. w. Dayton,
widower, 60, and Florence Ray
Reynolds, Sc, both Of Fairmonts Do
nato Suppa, 80, and Carlina Lippic-
CT, SO, both OF Fairmont; Hobert
Blake, "a, and Susan Graham, %,
both CT Warrington; Benjamin s.
Smith, "A, and Bessie Boutwell,, wi
dow. IS, both OF Warrington; Har-
ry Graham Wright, 20. and Lola
.Lauraua Baker. IS, both OF Fair
mont The written consent OF the
parents Of both parties was filed.
Julian Lee Stealey, and Jaye Hope
sattcrfeld, 2244, both Of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Bishop eravatt Here-The Right
rev. William L. Gravatt, OF
charleston, bishop Of the West Vir3
tginia diocese OF the Episcopal
church conducted impressive SER
vices yesterday at Christ church
and preached to large congrega-
2tion While here he was enter
tanned ut the home OF Mrs. Ern-
est Hutton on Fairmont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Il b. Of Z Meetins-The regular
meeting OF the Daughters OF Isabel
Ia, which was to have Deea he'd on
Tuesday night of this weak, will
Be postponed until "Wednesday ev-
ening OF this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-30
NJ. Enoch Wins Invitntion Shoot

By breaking seventy-four of the sew
entyfive targets thrown for him. NJ.
Enoch, of Topeka, Won the Topeka
Gun clubs invitation shoot on the In
dustrial school field Tuesday. The
rain cut down the scores to some ex-
tent toward the end of the shoot.
Scores were: NJ. Enoch, IA; Dan Bar
stow. 10; Wayne Horning, Granville,
p; Abe Enoch, 70; F. Enoch, 20; Lee
Schaub, Kansas City, SO; Joe Hoover,
IS; A. Springer, 81; W. Randall. Kan
sas City, Sc; Charles Springer, Man
haitian, IS; L. Biscoe, So; A Stone, 81;
George Stockwell, Kansas City, 61 +;
Bert Keele, 60; Francis Bonebrake,
81; Seth Hammel. So; Ed Kellam, 81
Jim Stewart, As; Charles Blakeley, 40 f:
The following shot for forty-five tar
gets: Robert Thompson, AZ; A. Lin
gard. Ottawa, AZ; Jake Vogt, 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-30
MRS. TINSLEY
Says She Feels Better Than in
Years.
Wants Others to Know About
Tanlac.

Since taking Tanlac. I seem to
have taken a new lease on life and am
feeling in better general health than I
have for the past two years" said
Mrs. Elizabeth Tinsley of 2410 South
4th St. St. Joseph. Mo.
Before 1 started taking the medi-
cine I was in a terribly rundown con-
dition." continued Mrs. Tinsley. "Ev-
erything 1 ate seemed to lie on my
stomach like a lump of lead and then
it would sour and bloat me up with
gas until 1 was in perfect misery. 1
had headaches that almost drove me
frantic and such dizzy spells that
often had to catch hold of the furni-
ture to save myself from falling. My
appetite was very poor and 1 became
so weak that I could scarcely do any
thing and a good portion of the time
my husband had to cook the meals
and do the homework. I tried sli
kinds of medicine but nothing seemed
to suit my case.
But it is simply wonderful how
Tanlac has built me up until today 1
am like a new woman. The very first
bottle gave me an appetite and settled
my stomach and now after taking six
bottles my appetite is splendid and l
can eat anything I want and am never
troubled in the least with indigestion
or gas. Headaches and dizzy spells are
a thing of the past; l have already
gained ten pounds in weight and have
so much more strength and energy
that 1 can do all my homework with
out difficulty. I cannot say too much
in praise of Tanlac after all that it has
done for me, and 1 am glad of this
opportunity of telling all who may be
suffering as I did what a grand medi-
cine it is"
TanIac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave,
729 Kansas AVe-AdV.