davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

The bodies Of about $50 Ameri-
can soldiers, who died in England,
are to remain permanently in that
country by request OF the families
Of the men. All other American
dead in Great Britain have been re-
turned to the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

Miss Katherine Sutherland,
daughter OF Senator and Mrs.
Howard Sutherland, was the first
of this seasons Capital debutantes
to be formally introduced to socie.
ty, The sutherland home was the
cen Of a brilliant social gather.
ing to receive her and do her honor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

Representative and Mrs. Leonard
s. Echols have reserved an apart
ment at The Hadleigh, this city's
largest and newest hotel, winch
they will occupy after the holidays.
Mrs. Echols is. at present at their
home in Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

Congressman Bowers office re
ports an Increased pension, $72 a
month, awarded to Cornelius Gan
dy, of Terra Alta; and soldiers
compensation awarded TO VIM. X
Liford, Of Charleston, at the rats
of $50 a month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

Postmasters OF the fourth class
have been commissioned for West
Virginia, as follows: Herbert y.
Coleman, Dothan; Harley r. Gain.
Glengary: Linn c. Griffith, Beech
Bottom; Media Bragg, Varney.
Julia D. Arbuckle, Maxwelton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

proprIetors offered ridiculously low
rates to that Official, If he were a
poor man wholly dependent upon
his $4,000 a year salary, for no
other reason than to CommerCtalize
his presence at their respective
hostelry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

pension Fannie r. Wells. Of Fair
mont, ct the rate Of $50 month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

EAPERIENCED MATTRESSES
WANTED = Palace Restaurant,
1913 Main -. Get. l2.11'3t-9ooo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
"FUKNISaED ROOMS

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
Suitable for one or two gentle:
men. 2O9 High st. . 12-l1-3t-9o66
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

latter is something which must be
kept in mind and 1t Is the hope OF
the Telegram that 1t will be and
that the Senators and Congress-
men, the Governor.elect, the State
Chairman, the National committee
man, the state officers and the 9th.
err party leaders as a whole VIII
work out the patronage problem IN
complete harmony" The article
has been widely copied and conf
mented on in West Virginia, and
fully discussed at this end, no part
of its Significance being overlook
ed nor underrated. 1t has been
generally accepted as, aside from
It's sound advice, a danger signal.
An outstanding phase Of party
comment to be heard here Is the
advent of so many applicants who,
some wit has designated, as Small
time performers haunting the book
ing agency for large time engage
ments." Those more or less ia
miliar with theatrical jargon will
enjoy the Jest. He was, Of course.
hitting n number of strictly SmaIl'
town aspirants who have httched
their wagons to high-up stars, and
are aspiring to appointments that
have in the past almost always and
invariably been filled by the ablest,
the biggest, the most prominent
and influential leaders In the par
ty. Some OF them may cash in on
their big idea, but experienced poll
ticians who are observing the sit
uatton predict that most Of them
will not, but will be satisfied If
they get anything, which most Of
them will not, because there will
not be enough Jobs to so around.
Others among them T doubtless
yet smart enough to appreciate
their W limitations, but have
aimed nigh to leave a large mar
gin for negotiating purposes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
LOST

LOST-Ring Of keys between Third
st. and Faimont Ave. and Nor
gan's Grocery. Finder return to
500 CASTOR Ave. 12.14.lt-s57O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14

FOR SALE-Pool Room and Con
dictionary; doing good business
good future; reason for selling i'll
health. Write 1926 West Virgin
ian. 12-9-r2t-9526
FOR SALE-JeFsey Milk Cow. Call
415 12-10-St-9547
MANLEY HOTEL FURNITURE
FOR SALE-Daily from 8 a. m.
to 0 p. m. Sales private and auc.
ton in the Old Dining Room. Como
In at Alley entrance. L. M. Henry.
Mgr. 12-14.6t.957l
FOR SALE-BRby bed and ear.
riage; gas range; library table,
rug, etc. 907 Oakwood Rd. Phone.
7S6-M. 12-14.1t.9564
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = New $4,000 Sonora
Photograph; reasonable price
with 20 records thrown in. P. q.
Box 641. 12'7.6t-9511
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
FOR RENT

FOR RBNT-Private Garage. SIG
Fourth st. Phone S49-J.
12-6-6t-95o4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

HEMSTITCHING and Pcotlng at.
tachment, works on all sowing
machines; price 50; PERSONAL
checks, 10c. extra. Lights Mail
order House, Box 1877. Blrmtng-
ham. Ala. 10.26.30t 922o.
SPIRIT PENCILS-AnsWers any
question. Write valuable mes
sages. Ali W. Ferry St, Buffalo,
N. Y. Sample Free. 1~0-30!7t9249
LOOK IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
AN ELECTRICIAN! Call 076-R
and ask for Chester Watts Old
house wiring a specially All work
guaranteed to be satisfactory.
12-1O.6t-9544
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

EN- pI.K l.. y ( + y SOLIC-
ITOR EASY PROPOSITION +;
LARGE MPENSATION.
TELEPHONE MAIN 1926.
BEL w ZEN ~ AND ii Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

TEACHER WANTED at once,
for two classes in French, three
in Latin, till June Is. Apply in
person to J. Ed. Ford, Principal,
Laurel High School, Laurel,
Md. *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

CHAUFFEUR-Strong, colored
man to drive light delivery
wagon. Must furnish reference.
Apply before 9 am, Monday.
Oppenheimer's Shop Unique.
800 T. ST., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

ARE YOU EARNING $500 a month now? If
not. here is your opportunity. We are placing
men every week who have qualified as wire
studying in our night classes in positions at
$500 to 1925 month to start. Attractive work
with opportunities to travel the Seven Seas IL
desired. or locate At land stations. We guar
antee our instruction to qualify for the nrst:
grade government license. An inspection Of
our .S.. school and equipment will convince you you
work. Glasses day and night. Terms to suit
your own convenience. Gall. write or phone
sa s sssas ii sssSs ss
sylvania ave. NV. 1Os
Be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. weekly; travel
over world; experience unnecessary. American
Detective Agency. $50 LMcas. st. louis:
sa1y; salary and commission. Address Box
A MALE STENOGRAPHER
OF ABILITY, AND ONE
WHO REALIZES ADVANCE
MENT COMES THROUGH
EFFICIENCY AND REAL
INTEREST IN HIS WORK
RATHER THAN WATCHING
THE CLOCK. SUCH A MAN
WILL HAVE SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITY. SALARY
TO START, $l25 PER
MONTH. NOT A GOVERN
MENT POSITION. STATE
EXPERIENCE AND WHEN
ABLE TO REPORT FOR
DUTY IF APPLICATION
A c { L P T E D. ADDRESS
box 1O4-B. STAR OFFICE. *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

SHOEMAKER wsntcd: white or color.d. Inil
shy day: also Sunday. Good pay. Mr. S.ixeI
$40 1lth st. NV. ~
SILVER f0LYSHEK-Daiiy: extra WORK
Hotel lafayette, 18th and Eye SITS NV
SOLICITOR on commission basis Tor i've wire
proposition; man who will make good impress
sion and il good taiker. Communicate with
Box .oiA. Star ONCE. to arrange for personal
interview,
Evening star., 1920-02-06
OBITUARY.

cLEnENTS. February 6. 1920, Mrs. AMANp,
HALL CLEMENTS. true and faithfu
iriend In the service of the family of III.
over fifty years. o'
Evening star., 1920-02-06
OKLAHOMA DELEGATES
ARE PLEDGED TO OWEN
Senator Formally Launches His
Presidential Candidacy at
State Convention.
4. and wife Of W. Forbes Morgan.

MI 'SKOGEE. Okla. February g.
Forty delegates with half vote each
were elected to the national demo-
cratic convention at San Francisco.
pledged to support Senator Robert l..
Owen of Oklahoma for the democratic
presidential nomination until he is
either nominated or releases them
from further support" at the state
democratic convention which ad-
journed here last night The conven-
ton indorSed President Wilson's ad-
miniStration.
y resolution asking Gov. J. B. A.
Robertson to call a special session of
the Legislature to ratify the constitu-
tional woman suffrage amendment
was adopted.
Addressing the convention yester-
day. Senator Owen formally launched
his presidential Candidacy. when he
declared my hat is in the ring and
that he was in the race to the end.
Among the planks of his platform
are repeal of the excess profits tax.
the return to private ownership of the
railroads and adoption of a national
budget system.
resolution adopted denounced all
opponents to the league of nations
and demanded speedy ratification of
the covenant "as President Wilson de
sireS it
George Bowman of King Fisher was
elected democratic national commit
teeman for Oklahoma to succeed Tom
L. Wade of NARROW. Wade withdrew
from the race in favor of Bowman.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
HARDING ASSERTS US.
is AUTO-INTOXICATED
Senator Prescribes More Work and
Less Extravaganza and Lauds
Party Government.

BALTIMORE. Md. February 6.-Sen-
ator Warren G. Harding. in an address
before the Baltimore Press Club last
night. declared that the United States is
suffering from auto-intoXication. He
prescribed the remedy as more work and
less eXtravagance-more old-fashioned
Americanism ard less high pressure liv-
ing.
The senator declared himself opposed
to any alteration in the. political system
He continued: ours is government
by party and he who advocates the
abandonment of the system proposed il
departure from the Constitution and in
vites the insts bility of personal gov
ernment which has been destructive to
every republic since popular government
was first conceived.
Those who complain at the inefil-
cheney of party government are really
criticising the substitute which they
propose, because every weakness of the
present day is chargeable to the i'm
paired party system. Washington and
Jefferson were believers in parties: so
was Hamilton. the genius of the forma-
tive period. Lincoln was a partisan in
the extreme and it helped rather than
hindered the mighty achievement which
preserved union and nationality.
ITO alter or political system now
after the marvel of American achieve
ment would be the abandonment of that
which made US what we are. and en-
dangers the republic more than the
threat of destruction by force. The
Constitution aoides. The heart Of the
republic is right
Evening star., 1920-02-06
PROGRAM
FOR ELKS' BANQUET
Committee on Arrangements An
nounces Menu Will Not Be
"Disappointment.''

The thirty-eighth anniversary of
the Washington Lodge, B. P. o. Elks,
No. Is. will be celebrated by a ban
quet next Thursday evening at the
Wardman Park Hotel. The menu, a
special committee which has arranged
it states, may be one that possibly
Mr.. Hoover and DR.. Wiley may OBJ
jeet to. but they are positive that
no attending Elks will be disappointed
With Frank ]. Hogan POSTMASTER,
an interesting number of addresses
is anticipated by the committee on
arrangements. The speakers and
their subjects will include: Wendell
Phillips Stafford, associate Justice of
the District Supreme Court, on "Abra-
ham Lincoln: Samuel Gompers. labor
leader. on The Brotherhood of Man.;
Senator Owsley A. Stanley, on "Elks
in the World War: Roger ]. White
ford. on The II O'Clock Toast" and
"What 1t Means to Be an Elk"
ranged by members OF the lodge which
will include w. G. Atherholt and T. A.
Cantwell, first tenor: G. w. Ashley
and Milton j. Ft1lius, second tenor:
q. l.. Whalen and f. l.. Hutchinson,
first bass, and F. A. DOugherty and A.
A. Durkin, second bass. This octet
will render special musical feature.
The music for the evening will be
furnished by the Elks' Orchestra. led
by Lieut.. Santelmann. Features from
the local theaters will be added. A
souvenir program will be issued.
which will contain the names of all
the members of No. Is who saw serv-
ice in nMe world war
Evening star., 1920-02-06

BECKERT-PICKEN. GEORGE +. BECkERT
and NJ. ELIZABETH PICKEN. on January
49, 1920 at Annapolis. Nd.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
CARDS OF THANKS.

BATES. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes Mt the death Of my beloved
husband and our dear father. WILLIAM II.
BATES. HIS WIFE AND FAMILY
BERG. We wish to express appreciation
10 our relatives and friends for the many
beautiful floral pieces and kind words OF
sympathy in the loss Of our little daughter
THE FAMILY. C.
SAMSON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreca tion to the relatives ana
friends for their kindness. sympathy ana
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF our
beloved wife and mother Mrs. I4lZZlE Z.
SAMSON. ID. /. SAMSON AND FAMILY.
SAMSON. l wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation 10 the relatives and friends
for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the death Of my beloved
sister, Mrs. LIZZIE c. SAMSON.
MRS. f. MANTZ.
BORN.
MEMLER. Friday. February g. 1870. at am
at Garfield Hospital. TO Mr.. and Mrs. william
III. Memler, >on.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
Seeks Damages for Bows Death,

George +. Lauer. administrator of
the estate of his son. George A. Lauer
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages
from Howard p. Okie, owner of an
automobile which is alleged to
have caused the boys death October
81 last. Young Lauer was riding
motor cycle which is said to have been
in collision with the machine of Mr..
Dixie.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
BABY BL|MP MAKES
 FIRST APPEARANCE

The first lighter tha1f-air ship ever built solely for commercial use has been sold by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company to a Kansas City airship syndicate. Delivery will be made March 16. following exhibition at the New York Aero Show.
 The ship is called a pony blimp because it is probably the smallest practicable dirigible ever constructed. It seats two passengers, has a speed of 40 miles an hour and q range of about 400 miles. It's ceiling" is about 5000 feet.
 The western syndicate has not de- clared what use will be made of the airship, but some of the commercial uses for which it is adapted are, aerial mail transportation, harbor, coast guard and forest patrol, wheat and oil field survey, aerial photography and map making. express carrying and for advertising purposes
 The pony blimpF type of airship was developed following the change from ear to peace-time activities of the huge Akron plant where more than 1000 balloons have been turned out. Developed primarily for the sports man. the little ship has a Variety of commercial uses. It will probably be the fore-runner of the trans-contin- entaI and trans-oceanic types the company may build later.
 But 95 feet in length. 40 feet in height and 2S in diameter, the midget of the air" has a gas capacity of about 35,o00 feet The motor is four cylin der, sixteen valve, 40 horsepower, mounted as ''pusher." In trials the ship was found to have extraordinary maneuvera blitys
 New features are the ability to land on water, easy demounting of car and rudder, also special morning harness by which a few men can handle the ship on landing.
 With firm faith in the future of air way travel, the company has near completion another pony bimp" of tractor type. which will be shown for the first time at the san Francisco Aero show in April.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
FLAT TIRE |S BiNE
 IF MOTOR|STSL

The bane of the average auto own CTS existence is a flat tire" says Geo. H. Reuben, local Federal tire dealer. There is probably nothing so exas- perating. An automobile with the finest motor in the world and equip ment as complete as possible is of little use when q tire goes wrong.
 Net few motorists study tire con- struction so that they may buy the very best available. If they did they would find for example that Federal tires are builded after d scientific process, a process so thorough that each individual cord in a tire must have a perfect coating of rubber that it may do perfect teamwork with the thousands of other cords in that fabric.
 They would study the merits of FederaPs double cable base and it's soft bead or base. Tn a word. they would know the tire they buy as well as they try to know the piano or the auto in which they invest their money
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
1.-The e81fEd5@e

weak youth whom she has known in the slums.
 murder is committed and Edwards falsely blamed, faces execution rather than to tell the truth of the matter which he cannot do without revealing Jennie's true identity Jennie takes matters in hand herself and the play moves on to a charming and most sat isfying conclusion
 Added attractions with the Tal- madge picture include a Mutt and Jeff cartoon, Snub Pollard comedy. and Bray Photograph. There will be special music of a highly artistic sort, including singing and orchestra num- bers.
 Eugene O'Brien. favored of the fem mine film fans, Will appear at the Co., lumbia Wednesday for one day only in His Wife's Money It is the tale of a poor man who married a wealthy girl and was absolutely determined not to let his love be counted as dollars and cents. If it was hard work, it was not his fault, as events proved. but it was not until strange things came to pass and their circumstances were exactly reversed that the pair found true hap pineSS
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
WILLIAM FAR|vUM IN
 THE ORPHAN' OPENS
 WEEK AT RAMONA

William Farnum will hold the screen at the Ramona for three days stay starting with the screenings this morn ing. ''The Orphan is the title of the picture, and it is western production No better guarantee of an attraction need be made any audience than the mere statement that the offering is William Farnum in a western story. for when one remembers "The Adven- turer,' ''Riders of the Purple Sage. D The Rainbow TraiT' and his other stories of this type, the last word in excellence has been reached
 "The Orphan" is the story of an out law-not the Etshoot 'em up' kind, but an outlaw so through the murder of his father, and the inability of the officers to bring to justice the mur- derer. He takes up the trail him self, and follows every clue. One leads him to a sheriff about to be killed by Indians. He rescues the sheriff and gains his undying gratitude for the deed. Later he stumbles on an at tempted stage massacre in which the Indians are to figure. Riding as a passenger is Helen Shield( niece of the sheriff, and "the orphan rescues her. Here it is a case of love at first sight but her pleadings that he give up his life of wandering fall on deaf ears, for he has a mission to perform When g member of the crew at the Bar ranch is killed, suspicion is directed towards the orphan and the boys plan a lynching. The sheriff thwarts the plan, and gains the enmity Of the punchers, who accuse him of aiding a fugitive. When they arrive to for mally present the accusation, the orphan" recognizes in the foreman the man who killed his father, and recog- milton is mutual. RelentlessIy does the avenger follow the guilty one, and through all sorts of adventures do the men travel. But the "orphan'' finally 'gets" his man, and then he is free to make love to Helen, a romance which eliminates in their bethrothal.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19

honor on the Selznick production. The Man Who Lost Himself" starring Will liam F'aversham, when through espe- cialy appointed officials the president requested a screening of the picture in the White House projection room. ac- cording to an announcement recently.
 "The Man Who Lost Himself' comes to the Columbia Thursday.
 That the request was made in be- half of the president, and from indica- tions he was entirely pleased with the chara cterization of MT. Faversham in the dual role as Victor Jones, an Amer ican commercial agent stranded in London, and as the Earl of Rochester, known as one of the worst bounders in London society circles, goes without saying that the production is fulfilling the greatest expectations.
 The story is from the pen of Fl. De- We're Stacpole, a well known British author and it tells the unique tale of romance and adventure of English society life with a typical American as the center of attraction. Included in the cast supporting MT. Faversham are Hedda Hopper, who plays the leading feminine role as Teresa, Countess of Rochester" Violet Reed, Radcliffe Steele, Claude Payton, Mathilde Brun- dage, Emily FitZroy and Downing Clarke. George D. Baker directed the production
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
SCANDALS IF 1913"
 SEAT SALE STARTS
 AT ELKS TOMORROW

The advance sale of seats for the engagement of George Whites Sean dals of 1919" at the Elks theater opens tomorrow morning, the local manage ment having completed arrangements for taking care of the biggest line that has been seen at the playhouse box of flee in some time. The engagement Is for Thursday, Friday and Saturday and the orders received already indi- cate a big demand for the popular of fering.
 The attraction has been one of the sensational successes of the past sea- son. among theatrical managers Scan dals" being recognized as a rival of the Ziegfeld Follies. and has been com pared by the reviewers to that organi- zation. The big company includes Grace Cameron, Jack Edwards, Duke Rogers. Helen Wilson, The White Way Trio, Blanche Boone. Fred Cady, Irene Gray, Victor Carne, Elizabeth Hopkins, Jean Collins, Edward Bisland, Wally Sharpless, James Buckley, Irene Wat son, Billie Brandon, Dollie Gold, Sylvia Dayton, Helen Kay, Lillian Fletcher and Aneta Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
NORMA TALMADGE IN
 INTERESTING DRAMA
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Who does not love Norma Talmadge Fresh, unspoiled, serene. beautiful. this versatile star has more admirers in Phoenix than perhaps any other favo- rite of the silver sheet.
 Today Miss Talmadge is coming to the Columbia theater in "A Daughter of Two Worlds a play taken from Leroy Scott's best seller by that name It is the story of Jennie Ma lone, daughter of a New York gang ster, who keeps a gambling dive in the Bowery. Jennie is falsely accused of forgery and is haled to police court, to be later released on bond
 With the cooperation of Uncle George" retired Bowery- potentate. Malone spirits Jennie away and enters her under an assumed name at an ultra-f fashionable New York boarding school. Then the fun begins. Jennie fights very aristocratic young person and becomes the schools conquering hero. She gains friend in Sue liar rison, and later goes to stay with Sue
 Her romance with sons of the upper world begin, and all appears as though her dreams had come true, until she comes face to face with Edwards, a
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
This Week at The Theaters and Parks

ELKS- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday, new stock company present "Peg O. My Heart" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, George White s "ScandaIs of 1e19," the first road show of the season.
 COLUMBI- Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Norma Talmadge in "A Daughter of Two Worlds;" "Wednesday, William Faversham in "The Man Who Lost Himself;" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Eugene O'Brien in His Wife's Money"
 STRAND - Sunday and Monday, Marion Davies in "ApriI FoIIy;" Tues day, "Wednesday and Thursday, Wal lace Reid in "The Dancin' Fooi;" Fri day and Saturday, Marguerite Clark in Easy to Get"
 THE HIP-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, William Russell in "The Twins of Suffering Creek;" Wednes- day and Thursday, Edith Roberts in "The TrifIers;" Friday and Saturday a selected feature and western.
 RAMONA Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, William Farnum in "The Or phan;' "Wednesday and Thursday, "Lasca;" Friday and Saturday, Vivian Rich in "Would You Forgive"
 RIVERSIDE PARK-Dancinq every evening, swimming and feature nights.
 FOREST PARk-Dancing.
 RICAN-Dancing.
 THE RED BIRD-Dancinq.