davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09

Well-balanced company Of actors
handled it in a perfect manner.
Mrs. VIM. Pagel and Mrs. C.
B. Carley spent a few days in
Bismarck last week.
For Sale--Ten head of we'll.
bred Hereford bull calves. Ray
Little, Temvik, N. D.--Adv.
Mrs. Frieze, wife of the N. P,
engineer, went to Jamestown
Monday for a visit with friends.
Emmons Dawson, of Glendale,
arrived in Linton yesterday for a
visit with his sisters, Mrs. F. B.
Streeter and Miss Grace Dawson,
A side-track is being construct
ed to the Thompson Yards in
Linton and will prove a very
great convenience in loading and
unloading lumber.
Robert Reynolds, brother OF
Mrs. Tom Fergus, who is visit.
ing his Linton relatives this
winter, spent a part of last week
in Mandan and Bismarck.
Fred Asch, of Hazelton, and
Emil Hardt, of Temvik, spent
Tuesday in Linton on business.
Fred has purchased the Hup,
mobile roadster formerly owned
by Mr.. Hardt.
VIM. P. Baker and Selma
Horstmeyer, both of the Gayton
neiehborhood, were married in
Linton yesterday afternoon, JUS
tice of the Peace Clint Wagner
tying the knot.
Cashier Pennar, of the First
State Bank, of Hague, and some
friends were Linton visitors Mon
day night. One /of the gentle
men in the party was here to Sc
cure some needed medical atten-
ton.
Messrs. Carl Vorlander, F. ].
Pietz, ]. X. Smith, L. D. Seeman
and H. c. Lynn constituted a
party of Lintonites that went TIC
Bismarck by auto Friday to at.
tend a B. P. O. E. meeting at the
Capital City.
Col. House, Of Wyn1mere, this
state, spoke at the high school
Tuesday afternoon. Col. House
was present at The second inaug
ural address of Pres. Lincoln in
1865 and has a fund of interesting
incidents to relate.
Judge Carley has issued the
following marriage licenses since
last report: Rolla C. Matthews
and Grace Cabbage, both of Ha
zelton; John Schiermeister ano
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08
SUNNY SIDE FARM.

SUNNY SIDE FARM, April s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Murphy were
calling on R. F.. Phillips Saturday
eight and Sunday.
]. V. Wilmoth was the guest Of B
~. Gamer one night last week.
J. V. Wilmoth was calling on G. L..
Phillips one day last week.
D. J. Gamer was a business visitor
81 Fi-t last Str lay
Langs has been very i'll for some
time
MRS Matty Gamer and little son
were calling on r. F. Phillips one day
asst week.
Ella Moore is very i'll at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Matty Gamer, and son were
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs r B. John
sons the after part Of last week.
Some one please wovR the seventh
probe on mage 405 in the Appleton
Arithmetic
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08
MEADOWvILLE.

MEADowvILLE, April 6.-Mr.
and Mrs. Marcine Elliot's little son
Paul, has been quite sick for few
days.
Dennis Polling leaves this week for
Morgantown, where he will take a
course in law.
Rev Golf is holding meeting at
Joseph Chapel, having begun last
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Aldine Poling's child
has been sick but is better now.
Reed Elliot, who clerks in G. M.
Elliott's store at Belington, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Little Marie Barrett. who has been
i'll for quite while, but had seemed
to improve, has been worse for the
past week.
Wade Polling, of Kalamazoo, is the
possessor of a nice new Maxwell au-
tomobile His son Dellet, drives it
very nicely.
There has been so much sickness in
this vicinity for the past few weeks.
DR. Roster, DR.. Myers and DR.. Stro-
Their have been the physicians en-
ployed.
George Harris, of Elkins, was here
last Saturday, to see his uncle Henry
c. Harris, who remains very sick.
Miss Lulu Moore, who taught in
Randolph county, returned home last
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08
WEAVER ITEMS.

WEAVER, April 6.-The spring
has come the winter is gone we are
glad to see the farmers are hard at
work
Little Miss Margrett Green is on
the sick list this week. DR.. Warren
d. Miller is waiting on the little sick
patient, they had DR. Blare Of Cotton
to assist DR.. Miller.
Mrs. Dutch Pill and family are
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Da-
Wis at this place this week.
Mrs. Agnes Steam of West Mutton
Ed. Pill at this place this week.
Miss Linnie Corley and her brother
Joseph were out of town Saturday
calling on their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sherman, near
Dartmoore.
Mr.. Greed Booth of this place re-
turned home Monday eve from
Stringtown where he has been WISH
ting his sick Aunt, Mrs JOHNNY Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Right of
Sugar Creek were in our town Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. A.. A. Newton was in our town
Saturday.
Mr.. Clearance Green was out OF
town Sunday.
Mr.. w. A. Streets returned to this
place Monday morning to take charge
of his school as he left it in charge
of Miss Ona Corley and Miss Myr-
Sic Bolton till he taken the examina-
tion trying for the one.
DR.. Warren D. Miller was out of
town Sunday.
Miss Wamie Corley was out call
ing on friends Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Miller returned from
Elkins Monday morning where she
has been for several days.
Mrs. Warren Corley was calling on
Mrs. w. H. Green Sunday.
Mr.. H. H. Harrison went to Elkins
Sunday.
Misses Dottie and Hollie Ryon was
the guest of Mrs Lee Corley Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Elma Nottingham
were in our town Monday on a
shopping expedition.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08

the writer from Wolf Run on the
kissing subject
The Sunday School at the Log
Church began Sunday last.
Mrs A. w. Murphy were visiting
at R. F. Phillips Saturday night and
Sunday.
house recently vacated by j. V. Will
moth we all wish him success in the
future
The writer from Wolf Run hit the
nail on the head when he said that
the poor man has no chance to make
a liveing in the near future.
Under G. r. Roberts Boss the work
in our vicinity is going on very we'll
at present.
For sale cheap, ten cent broken
knife see G. G. Johnson.
j. G. Wilmoth of Belington was
visiting G. G. johnson Sunday night
and monday drove his cattle from
here to his new farm he was also
accompanied with his father ]. v.
Wilmoth, we have lost one of our
best neighbor we were very sorry
to give up jennie the people of Be
lington have good family in their
neighborhood.
| think uncle B is to busy making
maple syrup and blowing to write.
Making garden is the order of the
day
Winford, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. o. Lang is very sick at this writ
ing
The health of this neighborhood is
very had at this time
Marvin Biller was calling on B. w.
Gamer Sunday.
Mrs. E. j. Murphy and Miss Bes-
sic Phillips was calling on Mrs. B. w.
Gamer, Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08

Lee England, who were returning
from Belington at late hour Sun
day morning. No amount of coax
ing could get the man out of the tree
and j. j. England finally decided to
bring his old war musket to the
scene of the disturbance, after the
old musket was loaded with powder
and soap beans, Mr.. England took
aim at the tree top where the in
truder was pearched and blazed
away; Down came the wild man and
it was found to be Harl Wilfong,
upon asking him what caused him to
create such a rucas, Harl said, Its
a boy" Upon further investigation
it was found that ten pound boy
had arrived at his house on Satur-
day night. Both mother and baby
are doing fine.
Truman Goodwin and wife were
calling on friends in our city Sun
day.
Raymon Moore and Lee England,
were in Belington Saturday night.
Miss Tacy Ball went to the hospi-
tai atFBuckhannon last Wednesday to
have an operation performed, but
after an examination it was found
than an operation wasn't necessary.
She returned home Thursday.
f. C. Wilson was visitor at Be-
lington Saturday.
Lafayette Right and j. J. England
were in Belington on business Satur-
day.
A fine Literary program was rem
dered at the Shawkey school house
last Friday night. Question for Fri
day night the 9th is "Resolved that
the Signs of the times indicate the
downfall of the nation" everybody
invited to come.
The Hunters Fork writer says Ju-
das kiss the Saviour and then be-
trayed him. Yes and boy viii kiss
girl and then betray her.
J. B. Moore our distinguished road
overseer was seen blowing the other
day with pair of gum boots on.
Must have been pretty wet
j. j England went to Fishers Mill
one day last week with a load Of
wheat.
1t seems like the people of this and
surrounding community don't have
much desire to attend church.
1t is shame and disgrace that
the Sunday Schools and prayer meet
ings are not attended. People GER
tainly can find time to spend an hour
each Sunday to come out to church.
Some few of course are sick and are
not able to come out, but on the aver
age there is simply no excuse to stay
away from church.
I am speaking of this particular
community. | suppose it is the same
in other neighborhoods, if 50 God
help EN-. Come out to church Sun
day morning there are three churches
in this neighborhood.
Attend them, and take some one
with you.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08
FLORA.
with you.

FLORA, April 5.--We have ben
having Some nice weather for the
Past few days. will Agree with
the writer of Wolf Run on woman
Suffrage l think if Vernon could
vote the Liquor traffic would be But
out of the united States young fellow
YOU want to be on the good side of
the woman
Miss Lulu Phillips was Shopping
at Meadowville Saturday.
Paul little Son of M. j Elliot is
very i'll at this Writing.
Maysell little Daughter of S B. and
D. E. Phillips is very i'll but we are
glad to hear she Is better.
Colbert L. moore has been very
busy makeing maple Sugar.
Mr.. Talbert Cross was at Grafton
Sun calling on his sister, G. c. moore.
Mr.. John cross has ben Very busy
tending his Sheep this spring.
Last Sun evening as Porter Price
Riding around for his health he heard
some one boiler halt and on Turning
around behold 1t was his girl.
N Jones is still Wondering who
his wife Will be.
The mud Run school closed wed
nesday Under the care of Wayne
Phillips.
Porter Cross purchased A fine plow
point at Meadow7ille the ether day.
Elsie Phillips Was Calling on her
Grand mothers SuN
Was r'r't ami 49, o. Tsn~ae~ne9
MIR aichoial Jones was gust of Miss
Pearl Phillips Sunday
What church does Crist believe in
some ore answer. Porter cross for In
stance.
Mr.. Josiah eros and lee moore was
Doctoring some cattle near here
Mr. Ruin Philips Purchase him a
fine new SUI ane day week.
IA J ben Gl bong he is
going put oct larg crop Of CO.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08

Friday, fater spending several days
at Philippi
Rev and Mrs. K. w. Golf and little
daughter, Viola were at Philippi last
Saturday.
Isaac Gamer, who has been suffer
ing SO long with tuberculosis, has
been very low, for few days.
Miss Dora McLane, who had been
staying at Rev. Goff's. returned to
her home near Mountain View, last
week.
A very interesting program was
rendered at the Epworth League at
Central Sunday evening. Attedance
was good.
Mr.. Sibert, travelling salesman for
the John S. Naylor Dry Good Co.,
Wheeling, was calling on the mer-
chants Of this vicinity, last week.
j. l.. Lang and Geo. Roberts were
business visitors at Philippi last Sa-
turday.
Mrs. Samuel Phillips has been SER
iously i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lantz and
another lady from Eureka, spent
Tuesday of last week, guests at the
parsonage and brought the donation
of groceries etc, which had been pre-
sented to the pastor, Rev. Golf, the
previous Saturday night.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08
WOLF RUN.

WOLF RUN, April 5.-About ele-
ven o'clock Saturday night Greed
Wilson was suddenly aroused from
h;7 s'umbars ard ss 80
A.auaG li / ~co CT
jumped out Of bed and went for the
prowler, but Greed found himself iH
the hands Of what he thought was
a wild man. The prowler after do
ing Greed up in a proper way pro,
cecdad to tawe up things IN gensfal
and started up the valley toward }.
j. Englands. Greed fearing that
some one was going to get hurt got
ahead of the man and went to Mr..
Englands and informed him that a
wild man was parading through our
Yhe' everyone was called out
ard give Ease, after nearly an all
night chase around our city the wild
man was finally freed in the top Of
. sugar tree by Raymon Moore and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08
CORRESPONDENCE
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Two weeks ago published article for the instruc
ton of correspondents Some of them took heed the
suggestions and did not. We sincerely trust that
of correspondents will take pains with their
writing Some correspondence received at this office is
gotten in such shape that it impossible to tell
heads tails of it. Not written correctly words mis-
spelled punctuation bad and taken altogether of it
takes time to figure out what is meant than have
time to dev9te to it. Write plainly and give ONLY the
OF your locality We will take of editorial column
and if you want write articles for the paper do
brace them in the local of your community. These
long and tiresome communications various topics have
no business in the local of your vicinity If you
to discuss matters with other correspondents make your
articles separate and distinct. The Editor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08

at this writing, Miss WEIGH the train
ed nurse from Buckhannon is still
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Davis and son
of Adrian are visiting Mrs. Davis
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Jones on
Laurel Hill.
Mr., Leui Moore is blowing for j.
A. Ryan this week.
Martin McCloud was at town Mon
day on business.
Ralph Holly and Dottie Ryan at
tended the Easter Entertainment at
Beaver Creek Sunday night.
Clay Phillips, has accepted posi-
ton at Belington in Charlie Davis
restaurant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hillyard were
visiting Mrs. Hillyards parents near
Kerns Sunday.
Miss Holly Ryan was doing some
sewing for Mrs. Lee Corley last week.
Mr.. Robert Cade was visiting his
parents on Stringtown Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Hillyard is suffering with
a very sore and bruised limb this
week, having been kickedy by horse
last Sunday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Hillyard and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. o. Hillyard Monday evening.
! r. M. Ryan was at Weaver Mon
( day on business.
Mr.. Greed Boothe of Weaver pass
ed through here Sunday evening en-
I route to Kirt where he will visit re-
| latives.
Well here l am again to explain
my views on Wonen Suffrage, /
don't think the Wolf Run writer
knows who he is talking too. How
I does he know whether / ever studied
the first reader at all or not.
! What | say once / can say again,
as / have said, | don't think the wo-
men ought to vote and by the grace
of God hope they never will in our
! little mountain state.
1 The Wolf Run and the Montrose
/ writer's, will find out their mistake
/ when the women get to voting. They
will see then that they will be more
/ imoral women than there are pure
ones. For there are no women who
i have any respect for themselves and
their surroundings, that will go to
the polls and vote, there are too
many burdens put upon the shoulders
of the poor women of America now.
Common sense will teach anyone,
that if the women are allowed to
! vote, that the home and children will
be neglected, for they think they
would have to have loafing place
the same as the men, where they
could get together on evenings, and
discuss politics. Now how long would
it be if things were carried on like
have mentioned (Which, no doubt
will be the case) That the homes
would go to rack and rim, and many
little children would be broken heart
ed just for the want of a dear mothers
love and care Now writer's think ii
over this, and next week come out
on the bright side of this question.
The Grow Foot Bottom writer and
will stand by you on the day of judg-
ment, and say women should not
vote.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08
STRINGTowN

STRINGTOWN, Apr. 5.-The peoples
health in this community is very bad
at this writing.
Sherman Bennett has begun to
work today for the Laurel Hill Or
chard CO.
William Moore is very i'll at this
writing
Richard Bennett and son spent
Easter at home.
B. B. Cross is busy now at his
spring blowing.
Miss Fanny Moore is calling at
Mrs. Booth Monday.
Miss Gorda Cross was calling on
Miss Hazel Moore Monday night.
Sunday School is progressing nice
ly at Stringtown.
Martin Ice is just waiting for the
frogs to begin hollering so he can
plant corn.
Fred Polling was calling on Miss
Hazel Moore Monday night.
Miss Fanny Moore was calling at
Phillips Sunday. ;as
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08
Splendid for Rheumatism.

II think Chamberlain's Liniment is
just splendid for rheumatism" writes
Mrs, Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. Y. ct
has been used by myself and other
members of my family time and time
again during the past six years and
has always given the best Of salts
faction" The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain Liniment af-
fords is alone worth many times the
cost For sale by Grant Graham.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08
HUNTERS FORK.


HUNTERS FORK, April 5.-John
Hunt, of Weaver, was calling on his
son-in-law, last Sunday.
Labon and Willis Cross, attended
the meeting at Meadowville Sunday.
Porter Bennett and Porter Cross,
attended the meeting at Mountain
View Sunday night.
Thurman Cross, was visiting
friends here Saturday afternoon.
Lee Biller Of near Montrose, was
calling on Porter Cross, one day last
week.
Earl Bennett was helping Pearl
Sturns vaccinate some young calves
Friday.
Bedford Hill was calling on Porter
Bennett for hogs, Saturday night.
Carder Weese and Porter Bennett
was hauling hay from the Will Place
Saturday.
Bertha Founder was calling on her
friend Susie Bennett Saturday.
Laban Cross was calling at Will-o-
the Wisp Saturday.
Barton Cross and John Blller who
has been working for J. h. Bennett
attended Sunday School at the U. b.
church at Hunters Fork.
Laban Cross was business visitor
at WiIl-o-the Wisp Friday.
Howard Cross was calling on La
ban Cross for corn Thursday last.
Fredie Booth has got the job of
building Clifford F'itzwater house.
Mrs. Becky Beller will buy w, F.
Ramsly store at Huffman this week.
Phillip Bacar has returned from
the Odd Fellows Home at Elkins he
is now able to work.
Porter l.. Bennett is going to help
William Ramsey raise corn this sum
Tolbert Bennett is going to help
William Ramsey make sugar.
Walter Hedrick has returned from
the Elkins hospital and is able to
Barton Cross was calling on Mat
Weese Friday.
Iaban Cross was calling on Joseph
Yeager to build a fence.
Earl Bennett was helping Samuel
Moran vaccinate some young calves
Friday evening.
T,aban Cross, was a business visl-
tor at Meadowville Saturday.
Porter Bennett and brother-in-law
Corder Weese was hauling hay Staur-
day.
Mrs. Bicky Beller is very sick at
this writing.
W. P. Ramsey and 0. P. Weaver
& Company advoise Good Monday
and Tuesday -,
ReBicky Biller was calling on MIN
ME Ramsey for dishes.
Clyde Ramsey who has been teach,
ing school at Valley Bend, his school
closed last Friday, he will be clerk
in w. P. Ramsey Store, located at
Huffman.
Bartan Cross and John Maran are
making rails for Granvil Parks at
the present.
Porter Cross was business vlsl-
tor at Meadowville Thursday guest
of Guy Harris. ],
Lloyd j. Booth and John England
were measuring lumber for the II. 5.
P. Lodge at w. P. Parson & Co. Saw
Mill Thursday.
Thursday.
Porter Bennett and Robert Cade
were calling on Laban Cross for coal
John Maran was calling on Laban
Cross Thursday.
Robert Cade was calling on Miss
Viola Bennett Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Corder Weese was calling on Mat
Weese Sunday.
Daniel Coontz was calling on Susie
Bennett Sunday for dinner.
John Hunt and Vallie Cross were
calling on Henry Harris who is very
Ill.
Nathan Delauder the blacksmith at
Will-o-the- Wisp, was calling on our
Burg Monday.
Raymond Moore was calling on
Petty Goodwin Friday night.
Several of our boys attended the
meeting at Joseph Chapel Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08
THOUGHT SHE HAD BEEN
DISCHARGED; TO0k. POISON.

CLARKSBURG, w. VAa,sMarch 81.
Because she thoughtfshe was dis
charged for remaining away from
work in order to observe Jewish
holiday, Sylvia Feinberg, pretty II
year-old stenographer, drank poison
Gus acid today in lawyers office,
and is in critical condition in a
hospital.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08
PAGE THREE.

The people in this community il
busy making garden at the present.
Owen Cross was visiting his sister.
at kerens Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08
BELINGTON RoUTF 4

ELLINGTON, EoUIl /, April c.
The health of this community is
not y14y good. Ao sofry to say the
sick at John Boothe's are not better
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-04-08
CROW FOOT BOTTOM.

G7 root BOTTOM, April s.
We sfll I haze my opinion o.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-15
A PASTORAL PLAYHOUSE.
Wonderful Open Air Theater In the
 Heart of the Alps.

Wonderful Open Air Theater In the
 Heart of the Alps.
 What Is probably the most perfect pastoral theatcr in Egrouc is situated in the heart of the Alps-nt lnterIak CD, iu Switzerland. This unique "pIuy house" Is open to all the winds that blow, and its roof Is rOrmcd-m the most favorable circumStInccs--by tue blue canop! of the sky It IS not al ways thus. however. and II has not in frequently happered that the hue of the canopy has been less inviting and that players and spectators alike have experienced the interlude of heavy downpour which wus not in tue pro gram.
 The open air theatCr at lutpriNEen Is used for performances Ot SchiILcr's great drama, "WiIliam Tell" for which it is by nature admirably adapt ed The stage Is a rising meadow framed on three sides ny dense woods of beech and pine, with a "backcloth' of grim, gray rock towering toward the sky beyond Away to the right stretches a huge SemIcircle of noun tain peaks. 0.CUO and 10000 feet high, and behind tue spectator tower the great peaks of the Brrupsp ObcrIand- the Jungfrau. Monrh and Eigcr, with their burden ur eternal SHOWS.
 Nature in accommodating mood has provided tho entrances and exits of this unique thrater- raS>agrS in the woods through which gallop with laundering Uf hOUis on hard ground the mail clad troopers of the tyranui cal governor The cattle, goats and sheep which appear in the first scene the return of the G0Cks and herds from the Alpine pastures approach down the steep path in the woods on the right and are heard long before they are visible, the tinkIin@ ard clang Ing of their bells mingling harmOni. ously with the long drawn notes of the huge wooden Alpine horn. seven feet in length, and forming an appro prlate overture. Wide World MagG zine.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-15
EDITORIAL P AGE

fair hit foul in a pinch appears to be asking a great deal. still, it is only asking and perhaps there is no harm in that.
 Amateur athletes are not likely 10 accept the proposed code bodily, It will strike them that allowing oneself to be robbed Of victory by unfair or bungling CT fraudulent decisions without yoicIng prompt and indignant protest would be the part of a mollycoddle rather than a proper American youth; would be more like acQuiesceuce in crime than like glorious victory over self Very likely the learned researchers know this and put forward their code expecting it to Ee rejected but hoping the simple act of consider ing it may raise the general ideal of sportsmanship a little. A great trouble with giving cne's adversary all the best of it is that, unless he succeeds in winning despite his generosity, the givec locks more like a chump than q sportsman.- Cleveland Leader.