davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

William Smith arrived this week from Fairbanks.
 There is to be dance at Stewart on the night of January 30.
 William Thompson, a member of the Bush crew, has gone to Prince Rupert.
 Eddie Kraus has gone to Pasadena, California for visit. He expects to return in the spring.
 There was bet made of $I00 on the 17th that 300 people would come in on the boats within a month.
 James Lee, N ho has been blacksmith at the Bush. has gone out to Vancou- yer for a rest and to benait h hc alth
 Percy Jenns, assayer at the Forty Nine, left Thursday for San Francisco with the expectation of being away about three weeks.
 Tommy King and Martin Kane, old timers of Hazelton are putting in the winter at the BusL and are reported. as liking the camp.
 T.B. Waller and J.McLaughlin, real estate men of Seattle, are recent ar rivals. They intend going into a sim liar lire Of business here.
 R.W. W.Andrews, a sourdough prospec- tor who came here early last fall, has been in Anchorage for several weeks. but returned to Hyder Wednesday.
 The Ketchikan Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, are preparing to hold carni- val Feb. 12 and a number of Hyder sourdoughs are going over to see the fun.
 The safe for the Hyder bank arrived on the Prince Albert Thursday morning and has been delivered at the bank by Reid and Legg, II weighs about 1000 pounds.
 Oren Hills stock of drugs for his big store arrived on the Taku II and next week the store will be in full swing. A registered pharmacist will be in charge.
 John Hovlard, the assayer, who went to his home in Everett early last fall, has returned to Hyder and brought his wife and babY along. This is the first baby to locate in the town.
 Jack Heath has been apponted cen sus enumerator of Hyder and VII soon be the busiest man in town. He will have to go some to keep up his connt of the new arrivals.
 O Ottcrson, an experienced placer miner and prospe tor who is a pioneer of northern British Columbia and Alas ka, arr we'd this week from the interior and will camp here awhile.
 The Hyder Lumber Company have received the delayed fittings for their sa%mill machinery and expect to have the plant in operation next week. They have a quantity of logs on hand.
 An attractive building containing l2 rooms and adjoining Nelson and Heath's store has been practically completed for Mrs. AS. McFadden and will be utilized as rooming house.
 The King Edward Hotel Grill in Stew art is now running on a regular sched- ule with Jack Schwenter as chef and George Smith in charge of the dinin room. The cuisine and service cannot
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23

The Salmon River District is Marvelously Rich in Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23

This Paper is Out to Publis h all the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23

HA. Allen, former mail carrier or the Atlln trail, arrived this week from the north and brought along his team of four fine dogs which he exr ects tc work in this ection. MT. Allen is g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
VOILES

with our stock Of Dress Voiles
most complete. They are all re-
duccd. ...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
CREPE FAILLE

A 36-inch Silk, good for
sports coats and suits, in
al, al. p,"i" pt col $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
Special Values for Economy Shoppers
Sheets and PiUOW Cases

sl M'na~N' ''''o. regular '''' $3.50
sl Mohawk 7s''' regular $500 S2.45
a, r''oo ,'..''..',.... 'i.oo. regular '','' $3.50
at re'oo 's'o' regular ''.' S2.65
se seo"' 7a.'o' .'''''.' regular $780, S2.65
good pillow case for hotel use 0So
42N3G - each ,.,.....,,,.,,,.,, OCS
4Ox3G each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
the First Floor Reduced for this -Four Daus Sale
PLAID WASH
TAFFETA

PLAID WASH
TAFFETA
A 36-inch plaid Taffeta in
all colors. Regular $3.50
and So, CD 90
PLAIN COLORED
HESSALINE
36 inches wide, extra
quality, in all leading
shades. Regu- 60 M
lar $3.50, at. pCsUV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-07
PRINTED ORGANDY

A highly finished white
Suiting for long wear; 80
inches wide, regu- E7o
lar 75c, at. -. CSN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
RUFF STUFF

Statesmen and soldiers are now
afraid that Soviet Russia will under
take to do what Germany could not
do
Lick the world.
Well, the Russkies will have one
advantage in that game
They wont be handicapped by a
Prussian general staff that thinks it
has monopoly on the military
knowledge.
But when the Russ armies can 90
on winning battles and pushing for
ward It is sign that sovietism has
disappeared from the army at least.
Constitutional prohibition goes in
ut midnight tonight
Those guys around town who have
been celebrating the great change for
the past several weeks should now
take turkish baths and get back 10
the solid things Of life.
The country may not be dry, but
booze is an outlaw and it will not be
q good thing to be caught in its com
pany.
Tomorrow the Allies are going to
ask Holland to give up the Kaiser.
And 1t wont be long before we find
out whether the Kaiser was a good
euesser when he decided to visit" in
tliatscountry.
II he made as big mistake about
the getaway as he did about the be-
ginning OF his big steal he is in trou-
Bile.
IN Dutch, as it were.
Sidewalks throughout the city are
again beginning to be covered with
snow and ice.
City authorities seem not to pay
my attention to this.
But householders had better look
put.
Adam s. Lane and Everett True
held war council about 1t last night
and, as they say in the metropolitan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
COLLECTIVE BARcAIN1Nc.

o the mind of the average business man it is per-
fecty reasonable proposition TO say that both sides
& should De equally pound 5y IT, yet when
association, yesterday suggested that the Soft Coal Strike
commission ask congress pass legislation that will make
any association entering into collective bargaining fully
responsible under the agreement he asked that body to
undertake almost impossible task 1t certainly is out
question to get such from congress long
as present conditions last.
Il Is no new thought that wage agreement which binds
only one side, the who pays the wages. is not an
equitable arrangement and number of attempts of va-
Gus kinds have been made to change this but without any
great amount of success The failure due to the simple
that the human factor enters here and the man who
will agree that between two individuals both sides should
be equally bound by any contract will in the breath
declare that when capital and labor deal labor ought
left free to change its mind because forsooth capital
historically considered is oppressive.
That attitude has been the principal obstacle to the
general acceptance of the principle of collective bargain
ing and day will have to be faced squarey by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16

labor organizations hey do NOT want % submit to con-
ditiohs that win bind them than sot any one Of
the plans for making unions responsible 50 far suggested
But there not much prospect that the issue will become
urgent long congress continues to subscribe to the
doctrine that there is such thing class distinction IN
his eouytha for instance, farmers should be exempt
from the operation Of passed to correct combinations
restraint of trade.
1t becoming quite common these days to say that the
labor unions have held loaded pistols the heads of con-
ess That is figure the apposeness of which depends
largely the view point Cap6ous persons are quite
likely to take the position that in this way alone can any
thing and important be got of congress less than
ten years But SO. organized labor merely adopted
plan which the organized farmers of the country have
used for many years. and whole lot of legislation will
have to be wiped off the books before we can get back
to the actual condition of government in which one man
just as good another and he's any special priv
leges immuntes That is the condition the Fathers
buded for and it is consummaton which plenty of men,
especially lawyer-mmded men, like to wax eloquent about
but if it existed in this country it did not last long
We would get further along the path to social justice
and travel faster if fanker about this and went
at the tasks before with clearer idea of the actual con-
ditions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16

Military Successes of Soviet Russia are beginning to
spread alarm throughout the world In Washington
General Tasker Bliss told congressional committee
that the only thing that stands between the western
world and bolshevism is Poland while an imperial war
council has been called in London inability OF the
statesmen Of the western democracies to understand
Russia has been productive Of wonderful succession
plumbers, but here is situation that any I'M
derstand and it is well calculated spread alarm for
there is plenty of evidence the belief that
they determined in Soviet to spread boshe-
vsm throughout the world if they can and the revolu-
tionary doctrine of annexation indemnities has
long since been forgotten in Russia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Here enters
a new candidate in the field Of presi-
Dental campaigns.
She is Lucy Page CASTOR OF Chi
cago, for 20 years the cigaret's fore
most and bitterest enemy, and she
has declared her candidacy for tho
presidency Of the United States on
the following platform:
Clean morals.
Clean food.
Rigid enforcement OF law.
Miss CASTOR has opened campaign
headquarters in Chicago. 1t is not
surprising to find this as one of the
chief planks in her platform:
at is now imperative that the
manufacture, sale and giving away of
cigarets or cigaret papers be asbo-
lutely prohibited.
81 believe" she says, "that with the
advent of women in politics new
pace will be set in public life and that
the cigaret smoking, cocktail-drinK-
ing, card-playing element among wo-
men politicians does not represent the
rank and file of American woman
hood. The home-loving, right think
ing womanhood of the country needs
to be represented.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
Silence In the rheatrs.

Il went to one OF the Normal lee
ture numbers recently" said an &C
quaintance OF mine yesterday, land
don't believe I'll try it again. was
tired and l went because | wanted to
spend an hour or so in pleasant rest
full environment with something good
besides to amuse me. Behind me sat
two ladies who came for just opposite
reasons l should Judge. They kept up
a steady flow OF conversation which
continued without lull during the en-
tire evening. looked back and
frowned. complained to my next
seat neighbor. | even got up and
stood awhile at the back OF the house
but nothing served as a slIghtes,
soft pedal to that buzZing conversa-
ton. Isn't there any law to. prevent
this sort of thing? Must we always
bear with people who come to lee
lures, musicals, movies and every 9TH
er form of entertainment who insist
on endeaoring to do the entertaining
themselves?"
We all offend in this manner more
or less. | myself have carried on a
conersation in movie show. It's Diff
ficult sometimes not to speak Wort
or two to a companion regarding the
picture or the lecture or something
which both these have reminded you.
But 1t is truly great annoyance to
those sitting near. Especially Is it a
huge bore to listen to man or wom-
an explain what comes next at a show
or entertainment or picture they have
attended at another time. One feels
like turning around and throwing
bricks. Funny thing-but one tries
every kind Of black look on such
persons all to no avail. Turn around
yourself some time when you are =.
your patience's end and you'll discov-
er there is no remedy but a shot gun
or stone wall suddenly caved in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
DOUBLE TIME STANDARD ANYHOW.

appears from published report that there was opposj-
on in the Rotary club to resolution favorng the local
adoption of daylight saving on the ground that the adop-
ton of such plan would impose vexatious situation
upon the public growing of two different systems Of
reckoning time.
So far this newspaper has observed this is condition
which the daylight have taken into consideration
buhe benefits from the plan which use during the
past two have made such an impression that the
handicap has been willingly assumed in many industrial
cities and by at least railroad system the Pennsylvania
That being the going to be confronted with
double system Of time reckoning. no matter what is done
about it here in the Monongahea valley
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
Evening Chat
An Inevitable Upset.


went into nice little restaurant
in the city today where they cook
good things in an appetiZing manner,
and across from me sat woman who
had never learned table manners
when child. Neither had she learn
ed them as woman and that is ca
lamity indeed. 0ftentimes boys and
girls are not taught that table man
ners are necessity, their parents ar
gutng that 1t doesn't matter. l have
listened to youngsters of sufficient
age to know better while they made
such a mouth racket over their food
that was strongly tempted to get up
and shake them all around and-after
that carry them into the kichen and
set them down to eat from tin plates
on the floor with the dog and cat.
How remarkably unconscious people
are when they eat as the animals do!
This practically places them on the
level with the animals, And as they
grow older very often they fail to
take note OF mannerly surroundings
because they are sufficient unto them
selves in the habit they have formed.
To go back TO my story. sat across
from woman who was busily occu-
pied In thrusting food through the
cavity IN her face. She used her
knife to eat mashed potatoes while
she allowed her teaspoon to rest IN
molested in her cup OF coffee. Every
time she journeyed from mouth to po-
tatoes there was slight tendency on
the part OF the spoon to fall out of the
cup backward upseting the coffee.
have seen this happen before and 80
have you and knew It was going 10
happen in this case though dared
not offer a warning. Every time that
knife made return trip to the mash
ed potatoes gasped and waited. On
the fourth trip It happened and both
the woman, the floor aud man who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
papers, interesting developments are

papers. interesting developments are
impending.
Ed Meredith, the war correspond
ent, is now scouting around to find
out what the two strategfsts are up
to.
Everett, it is believed, has been
trying to get Harrison to put on an
umbrella sale.
Evidently wants to be sure Of a
good supply when he starts to wear
out those he already has on hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16

publican and five Democratic senators participated yes
terday announced that this first practical
step in the compromise negotiations. This amounts to
confession that lot of very valuable has been
wasted by the senate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16

There signs apenty that political interest is be-
ginning to quicken all about us. but right here in Mar
ion county nothing has been done yet and the apathy
is especially pronounced among Republicans Would
not be good idea to take advantage of Mckinley
day. January 20, which is just ahead of u.s. to hold
sort of Republican get-ogether meeting? If IT
served other purpose than to renew acquainances
II would be worth while
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
The Broom Parade.

DID You buy a broom yesterday and
Join the broom parade? On every face
saw smiles following that broom
sale at Harrison's. Smiles on the
faces OF those who didn't buy brooms
and smiles on the faces of those who
did-one smile of amusement and
the other smile of apology, though
no apologies were needed. Early yes-
terday morning crowds waited gefors
the doors of the shops which an
nounced sales and the usual run-and-
grab-it-quick before the-next- fellow
gets-it day was spent. Toward noon
women were seen on the streets with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16

The two new trains which the Monongahela road will
put on Sunday after next will constitute very valuable
increase in the railroad facilities of Fairmon and the
section served by the road The train up the river in
the early evening especially will be great convenience
The addition to the service shows that the officers of
the Monongahela road are looking after the needs of
the people who depend upon them railroad service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
AELPFuL HAIR HINTS.

Gcod-lookiug hair. thick and ius-
trous, is easy to have II you use Paris
ian Sage two or three times. It's a
positive cure for dandruff and item
ing scalp. Sold under guarantee by
Fairmont Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16

A new type of airplane hangar
adopted by the United States govern
ment is composed OF concrete and
steel, and has ventilating windows and
doors that can be closed instantly in
case Of fire inside or oass:de.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16

sat next at the crowded lunch hour
got some of that coffee in the wrong
place. My goodness, however did
that happen?" exclaimed the woman.
My goodness, now, just wonder how
it ever did!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16

many packages, aluminium kettles,
brooms. groceries and whatever they
could carry. II was lot of fun! or
course it was! Added to that some
really GOOD values resulted in stocked
up cupboards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
cARp Oh THANKS.

We thank our neighbors and friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the sickness and death of our be,
loved son George Lalley, and also fol
the flowers.
MRS. JOHN LAL1EY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-16
FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 1s. 1920.
THE AMERICANS GREED.

77FI.-H
l believe in the United States of 4a,cr.
ica government of the people. By
ESG?a the people. for the people, whose jus,
SSl1S9S popcrs are derived from dc consent of
Ss$ the governed: democracy IN q repub-
pDpS Ec a sovereign Nation of many sovereign
States; perfect Union. o1te and u1scp-
dbic, established upon those principles Of freedom. equal
iy justice. and humanity for phich american patriot,
sacIifccd their lncs and fortunes therefore believe
my duty my country TO love IL: TO support is Constfu
lions 70 obey It's aps TO respect lis flag; and 10 defend
against all enemies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09
NEAR TO WAR.

France, by occupying certain dis
 tricts of Germany in the Ruhr val ley, has rekindled the age-old feel ing between the Latin and Teuton. Almost before the world war is end cd, the rivalry around which it was centcred, again has reached an acute stage. The Germans say the French ocupation was unnecessary and all overt act The French claim that oc- cupation of Frankfort and Darn stadt was absolutely necessary to force Germany to obey the pro- visions of the treaty and to prevent 2 new German movement of aggres- sion. France informed the allies of her plans and then acted. So. far none of the allies has offered any material help. It seems that if a new conflict is to be avoided the allied nstioHs must take action with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09

The more admirals they bring be- fore the senate committee the more it seems that Sims is all by himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09
Only Two Killed
 in Explosion in
 Oklahoma Cafe

Ponca City, Okla, April S.-Twe persons are dead, three are suffer ing from serious injuries in hos pital here and four sustained mi nor injuries as the result of an ex. plosion in the kitchen of the Fern dale cafe building at l2:30 o'clock this morning which caused proper ty damage estimated at $75,000. The building which housed the cafe, with rooming house above it, was com pletely wrecked and theatre build ing next door was badly damaged by the explosion, while many win dows in the immediate vicinity were shattered.
 c. w. Milner, a cook in the cafe and Miss Viola Ammann, waitress, received injuries from which they died short time later. R. l.. flaw kins, and Henry Grady, negro, both dishwashers, and c. w. Bunch, a Ponca City street department em- ploye, received serious injuries. The latter was struck by flying debris while standing outside the building Physicians, however, hope for the recovery of all three.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Riley and Mrs Ernest Patton, who were staying at the rooming house on the second floor, were slightly injured.
 City fire department officials to- day reiterated their belief that gas accumulated in the basement of the cafe from a leaking service pipe and ignited from the fire in the cafe kitchen, caused the explosion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09
No Misunderstanding
 With the Chileans


 Santiago, Chile, April s.--Surprise has been caused by the publication here yesterday of a dispatch from the Washington correspondent of a Buenos Aires newspaper quoting un- named prominent Americans as say ing that the Chilean attitude toward the recent communications from the United States in connection with the Peru Bolivian Sun" had created a bad impression in American cir cles. As result there had been made public cablegram received from the Chilean ambassador at Washington saying that Secretary of State Colby had stated that the at- titude of Chile was clearly indica- tive of perfect understanding of the friendly action of the United States and that that had allayed any apprehension of misunderstanding.