davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
ORDER TO MAINTAIN a HIGH
SCHOOL.

State OF West Virginia.
County OF Marion. To-W.it:
At a regular session Of the board OF
education OF Huntington district OF
Marion county held at the regular
meeting place thereof. on the 10th
day OF August, 1915. Present: George
W. Bowers. President OF said board OF
education and 4. j. Hess and J. Il.
TimmS. Commissioners.
The board OF education having as
certained that Warrington district will
require the sum Of $12.376.69 TO main.
tain a high school in said district. and
the board desiring to maintain said
high school as provided in sixth provi-
so. chapter 81 OF the Acts OF the Leg
islature Of 1915. amending section Fl.
Chapter -. Acts 1908. il is therefore
ordered that eight cents CSc) be. and
the same is hereby levied OF each
one hundred dollars OF the valuation
ct all property taxable in said district.
10 ording TO the last assessment there
Of. for the pm pos" of applying the SAN"
TO the maintenance Of said high school.
Deficit for l9lf.l9I5.. $3,A41.27
Teachers ,,,..... 1861
SherifT'S Commission $1,000
Dclinouent 5000
discounts $4,000
State Of West Virginia.
County of Marion. To-Wit:
/. A. L. Thomas. secretary of the
board OF education in and for Man.
nington district OF said county and
State. do hereby certify that the fore
going is a true copy from the records
Of an order made and entered by said
board on the 10th day OF August. 1915.
Given under my hand this llth day
of AUGUST, 1915. a. l.. THOMAS,
Secretary Of Board of Education
Warrington District.
Marion County. W. Va.
Metz Post Office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
Nus Aeeompanx order. Minimum Charge is Is Cents
USE TIE PEOPLES EXCHANGE FOR QUICK RESUIES
ACCESSORIES

WANTED-Your auto to repair. All
work promptly done and guaranteed.
Quick service and reasonable charges.
Cars washed and stored. Carbon re-
moved by oxygen process. Full line
guaranteed tires in stock. Standard
gasoline and auto accessories. Fair
mont Garage Co, Morgantown Ave.
7.2I-2Gt.No. 1863
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
SYNOPSIS.

! Kitty Gray. newspaper woman. fnds IN
q curio shop half OF a broken coin. the
xnuffiated inscription on which arousSo
her curiosity and leads her. at tho order
Of her managing editor. 10 20 TO the pm
.ctpaFty OF Gretzhoffen 10 piece out the
story suggested by III" inscription. she N
followed. and on arrival In Gretzhonen
her adventures while chasing the secret
% the broken coin begin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY LOANED in sums of SO to
$50 10 anyone having steady work
can be repaid in ~mall monthly pay
ments. No reference or endorsement
rcuulrcd. Business strictly conhden-
tiai. Address Box 595. C~larksburg. W
Va. cs'trENo 9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21

Read it in The West
Virginian-see it at
the Colonial e44saaA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
State Of West Virginia.
County of Marion.

State OF West Virginia.
County of Marion.
Town OF Fairview. TO-wit:
AT a special session OF the council
of the city or town OF Fairview, MA
rion county. held in the council cham
hers thereof, in the city building on
the 10th day OF August. 1915, there
were resen H. C.. Cummins. Mayor:
w, d. Yost. Recorder. and H. D. Eddy,
c. C.. Snyder. j. 4. Parrish, w. F.
Miller, members OF the council Of said
city or town.
In accordance with section I, chap,
ter 8, of the Acts Of the extraordinary
session Of the legislature Of 1908. the
council proceeded to make up an es'
innate of the amounts necessary to
be ievied for the current fiscal year.
to cover all municipal debts and Ia
bilities payable during the said year.
including probable expenditures Tor
municipal purposes, and proper allow,
salces for delinquent taxes, expense oil
collections and contingencies: hut de
ducting therefrom the money IN the
CITY treasury applicable to the service
Of the wear and municipal claims and
doth determine and estimate the sew
eral amounts 10 be levied as follows:
ESTIMATES.
Maximum levy IS cents on the hun
bred dollars valuation.
Estimated Receipts:
The amount due the said municipal
ity, and the amount that will become
due and colIectible from every source
except from the levy of taxes to be
made for the current fiscal year:
Balance in hands of the city
treasury
Hotel licenses ..,....-.'.'' SI'Vu
Tobacco and cigarette licenses. 5000
Other licenses ......---...'. l"'.3i
Total estimated receipts ....$S22.09
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
SITUATION

WANTED-Home for self and seven.
yearold daughter. Can do general
housewOrk. Best Of references. Ad-
dress, go Barney street. Consol. phone
$50. S-l9-3t-NO. 32l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21

Total estimated disburse-
MentS ~S4'&oo.-J
Amount to be provided for
by levy s.. 197.53
II appearing TO the council that the
total valuation Of all taxable property
in this municipality according to the
last assessment thereof. is $627,S62.00.
being real estate TO the value Of S252.,
2S5.0O. personal property to the value
of $3l3, 1855. 90. and railroad and other
property assessed by the board OF
public works to the value Of $6l,592.00,
as certified to the council by the OF.
ficcr whose duty it is TO make such
report. and it appearing from the fore
going estimates that IT is necessary
TO raise by levy. after deducting all
credits, $S.410.66. for municipal pur'
poses: therefore, It is determined that
a lew on each One Hundred dollars
valuation OF thirty five cents tS5Cl fos
municipal purposes will he necessary
TO produce the estimated amount AZ
aforesaid for the ensuing fiscal year.
state Of West Virginia.
County of Marion.
Town Of Fairview. to-wit:
1. II. c. Cummins. mayor. in and
for the municipality of Fairview, Coun-
ty Of Marion. and state Of West Vir.
cinia. do hereby certify that the fore.
going is a true copy from the records
of an order made by the council OF
said municipality on the 10th day OF
August. 1915.
Given under my hand this 10th day
Of August. 1915.
II. G. CUMMINS.
Mayor Of the Municipality of Fair
view. W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
7 UTdI NoTII.TH'VN
Estimated Disbursements.

Debts and demands owed by said
municipality which will become due
and payable during the current fiscal
wear, including interest on bonded in
d~ebtedness Of every kind and char.
actor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21

FOR RENT-Elevenroom house. cor.
ner Pierpont avenue and Quincy
street. DR.. c. H. Neill. Jacobs build
ing. S-IT-6t-No. 319
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
HOUSES FOR RENT


FOR RENT-Two houses at Kelley
Place. Walnut and Third; modern
and convenient. Rent reasonable. In.
quire over Bell phones 406-J and
256-W. 6-25-1mo,No. 213
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, also
six room house. Inquire 800 High
street. 7-113-1m No. $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
FURNISHED ROOMS


FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. $3.50
per week. Inquire 22S Grant street.
Bell phone S2,J. S-19-6t.No. $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21

FOR RENT-Front fats. three rooms
and bath, Hays Building. Inquire
a. L, JepSon. PaStime Bowling Alley.
S.5-tf.No. 29S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
SEATS SOLD At BOSTON

Boston. oct. 4.-ThouFnnds OF per-
Sons learned today hat they had
been successful ln their application
for grand stand or pavilion rcsorya-
tiona FOR the worle series baseball
games TO be played at the Braves
neld beginning next Monday. prcsi-
dent Joseph J. Lannln. of the Boston
Americans. and an augmented Office
stan pat the last Of the notices o.
reservations ia the I7sioflcc today.
There were about 10000 covering
$4,000 seats for each OF the three
games.
The movement Of T. q Red SoX sup
porters TO Philadelphia began today.
New York morning tralls carried
crowded cars. The royal rooters
numbering SEQ. had chartered e spo-
cial train Accompanying them were
"a band and twenty singers who vii
hnarien the red soN ON the foreign
hold with the strains OF 'Tcssic, bos-
lun's world series son They care
RED "a banner Inscribed " have yet
90 follow "a loEcr, Red Sox world
champions for 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
PHHIIEs FORCED TO
WORK IN SWEATERS

Philadelphia, oct. The weather
early today was cloudy and the north
east wind made the air raw, which
compelled the Phillics 20 start their
practice wearing sweaters. Despite
the unfavorable weather and the
soggy ground from recent rains. Man
aRer Moran piarned morning and Gf-
ternoon practice for an she players.
Many tips have come 90 Moran on The
style Of play OF the Boston Red SoX
and part OF the time today was spent
In practicing defensive plays with
men on the bases.
The question whether hin Killlfer
viii get into the series was still In
doubt today. that is. ar far as the gen
eral public was concerned. His lame
arm was aEin examined by "a New
York expert yesterday.
Tho Boston Red SoX, who end the
American league cason in New York
today, will arrive here late tonight
and will In consequence have little
time for nnal practice. The team,
however. ~ reported In good condi-
ton with little need Tor further
preparation.
Manager Moran has Invited Man
ager Carrigan 10 Use the Phlllics'
playing field when he wants to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
Hard Conditions Face World
Series COntenders in Brief
Time for Preparation for the
Battle.
BOSTON PLAYS LAST
SCHEDULE A M TODAY
Red Sox will Reach Philadel-
phia Tonight, with Practi-
cally no Chance at all for a
Field Try Out.

Phtladclphi8, Oct. T.-fntermitteut
showers which fell today slowed IN
the final workout Of the Philadelphia
National league pennant winners In
preparation for the world's baseball
championship battle which begins
here tomorrow. All the players were
on the soggy field during the morn
ing hours but curtaiied their work
this afternoon because Of the damp
ness. Manager Moran was not much
disappointed for he has his men IN
FIRST class condition.
According 10 tho we~ther bureau.
II Il rains at all tomorrow u Will be
only light showers that should not
prevent the FIRST game from being
plnyed. Indications are. the bureau
stated, that the present ~clouiiness
viii continue without much change In
temperature.
The distribution or tickets began
today both AZ uptown and downtown
Offices OF the philadelphia club. An
persons who had applied for tickets
by mail ana whose requests were
granted were notified By mail 20 pre-.
sont themselves at tho Offices. Spec
ulators lowered about the Offices and
when the police were not looking. Of
fered advance prices for the reserve
seats held by the lucky applicants.
They met with little success.
Betting on the series today was
largely nj 80 money or the result
OF the series with Philadelphia money
holding out IN many cases for odds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
uoaton. 3. New York, 4.

score. r. II. y.
Hoston .......i0a 0oO 00o--s s oil
Now York ....O60 800 001-f 5 0I
BATTERIES, Grerg Collins and Ha-
ley; Brady, vance. Shaw key ans
schwert. Walters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
IDEAL WEATHER FOR
OPENING Of THE
GAME SEASON
Duck Season Open and Quail
Shooting Soon will be Per.
mitted. Protection Proves
its Value to Sportsmen.


with ideal weather conditions pla-
valllng and the highways ANA bye
wave ih good coalition. s0u.D- ot lH.Hi
nimrods ar, hi.iuE Goo thr mountains
and country these beautiful .ItH w.tl
dogs and guns Co take -adFauItac u'
the open season Il Sew N,sieo
Game is reported y.Ig plentiful this
year, both big aud small sluIo aud
game birds. The dove season BOO tEis
state vas concluded october a and
during the season many Thousands OF
these little fcathcryd creatures have
been slaughtcrod Hu, thcs $50. DOW
he protected by the Same ltw-.
strict same laws 100 Sow MrAico
have protected game cot nearly cN,4s
Hpecies, and today bis state is the
hunters paradise. Hunters from
nearly every section Of the east come
here In the fall and winter Go stal.
bear. deer. lions and other big same
that abouuds iu the Nilsu forests OF
the Baby state.
The quail soasuu opens iu ,hs state
October 20 and uuaII 1re reported
very plentiful throughout the country.
The winter was not a. hard ono on
them and hunters who hoo rime Cor
the sport OF It were Instrumental lu
placing large uunutltI,s oi tondstuu
ON the SHOWS for the birds during tha
worst part Of tho last winter This
spring they bred rapidly. Eut Nu
quail has become O. necessary asset
Co the farms-thlt bel. they kIIl JOE
sects deadly 20 garden stuff. uud Tor
this reason many .urWura WIll make
an effort 10 prevent hunters from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
GREY GHOSTW|lL Be
RMER ON
STATE FAIR
RAGE COURSE
One Of Few Grey Thorough
breds in the World is THE
Shrimp" q Star Performer
COLOR EXCEPTIONAL IN
GALLOPING RACERS
Nine More Raining Horses
Expected Tomorrow from
the yusrss Track Complet-
ing Big List.
(By CnECKERs.I

Lovers ef D thoroughbred will
have m opportunity a. M state fair
next week to sec one OF the very Few
grey running horses In the United
states face a barrier. The grey ghost
IL The shrimp. one OF the fastest
sprinters on tho bush circuits this
summcr and fall. He Is now at the
race course with the other runners
that have been campnigued IN Colo
RADIO during past weeks.
There are comparatively few grey
thoroughbreds ever folded. Some of
tho fastest trotters and PAGERS IN the
country ~ grcys hut this color 50
almost unknown iB tho breeding Of
the running horse. Last year al the
Juarcz race course there were but
three grey runners put Of the sUU or
more horses quartcrcd al the famous
Mexican oval. The shrimp was one
Of these. The other two vas Kitty
Stanheld and Oakland. They were
an three returned winners az Juarez.
each annexing one victory out OF a
number Of starts. The shrimp was In
the money. however. moro times than
the others.
The majority OF thorouehbreds are
bays. sorrels. blacks and browns. The
color sorrel ~ known as bay among
the running horse people hut ia re-
ferred to as sorrei color BY the har-
mess horse men.
Secretary wiley announced today
That the nine thoreughbreds from
Jnarcz would likely arrive tomorrow.
When this string arrives here there
will be some OF the best selling plat
err In the country qunrtered ~ the
fair grounds. These horses will near
~ all start az Phoenix during the fair
there and wsii then De taken 10
be campaigncd this winter.
DR.. Smoot. the well known local
runner that won a number % events
over the Colorado circuit this season
n now IN training at the local course.
He will be entered in the spirits.
Among the harness horse delega-
tlon that are chartered here include
the stables or Theodore Corrick. Jake
Levy and others. Mr.. Corrick has his
green PAGER Red King In training. lie
IL entered IN all the slow classes for
s~idewkeelers. Mr.. Levy has his two
t~rotters Ozooia and Richie Baron.
The latter holds the track cor Tor
the fastest heat ever trotted over the
local twice around.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
CIIcAGn rITY LIME.

Nationals .....0f0 0O3 00X-f Z
Amerieans ....OoO 600 5000 4
Batteries' Lavender ana Archer
Benz. CIcotte and Mayer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07

For olrJehe. ~tpothaChc. pains,
burns lls. -nr, throat. try Dr
THuua. Eclectic DII a special rcm-
Duy Cor o~m,rg,ucl,a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
FIRST FOOT BALL
GAME ON SATURDAY

The curtain will be runs up on The
football seaspn In Albuquerque sat
urday when the Albuquerque hI.h
school grldiron warriors meet the
M,uaul school eleven. Tho game will
ho played on Hopewol field and will
be- closely contested by the odd
prep" school rivals. Both squads
have boon prIeticIug hard aud have
90 Wide assortment of trick plays
which they Will execute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ne,N York. Is. Vo@tDns =

score: u. u. r.
Sew York 90. .Go2 f39 0i5-i % @
Boston zoe goo COG p
Batteries. stroud aud Kocaeri pa-
sis ana whaling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
DEMPWOLF DAMAGE
SUIT GOES TO JURY

tn, case Of Theodore bcmpwol. ys.
a. % Uaobochl went 90 the jury thus
afternoon Tho plaintiff is suinE f"r
$1,000 damage Tor alleged personal
injuries received dpIius 90 nIht with
tho plIiuffl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07

Lexington. Ky. oct THE trot-
ting OF the classic Tr%ansyivania stake
attracted chief attention az today's
grand circuit meeting.
Another attraction IL the pacing fu-
furity for three year olds. The other
events on the card were the Tonnes
SEQ free for an pace and 209 class
pace. both Of which were unfinished
yesterday ana a 1907 class trot and
2.l2 class pace,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
PENNSYLVANIA STAKE
CHIEF EVENT TODAY
ON LEXINGTON PROGRAM

Lexington. ky. Oct THE Trans
lyvanla stake for 2.0s class trotters az
the Grand Circuit meeting here today
was won by peter Scott. Worthy
Prince was second and Lizzie Brown
third. Best time, 2:05A.
Napoleon Direct won the unfinished
Tennessee stake for free-for-ail pac-
ers AZ the Grand Circuit meeting here
today. placing the eth heat in 2;0ih
establishing a new WORLDS record for
the hfth heat % q naclng race.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

promptly. A good wife obeys her
husband, and a good husband is gen.
orally the one who is obeyed. A good
child Obeys his father-right or
wrong. And a good patriot is for his
cOuntry-right or wrong. That isn't
Christianity-if there is any such
thfng-but it's good patriotism. A
good horse always obeys his master.
So does a good dog. That's horse and
dog nature from the human stand
point. It's the dog and horse human
lied.
Yes, I guess the easiest way to be
good is to be obedient. A rebel is
always bad-unIess he wins. George
Washington won. So George was a
good man. He didn't obey, to be sure,
but he got away with it. The other
fellow had to obey. So positions
changed and George became master
instead of servant. If he hadn't won
he would have been hung as a traitor
to John Bull.
So be good. Slaves, obey your
master.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
SHORT ONES

A Chicago judge says man who
beats his horse will beat his family.
We're not quite clear on the point,
but we know any man who will kick
a balky automobile will hit the cook
stove with his fist if it smokes.
A Lake Forest college man threat
ened with scarlet fever kissed the
heroine Of a play and gave her fever.
An epidemic Tesulted-and now they
are all suspicious of each other.
The New York decision that the
wife's wages belong to the husband
was made in the right place; no other
community has such a proportion of
that kind of husbands.
A Kansas judge has declared the
federal migratory bird law void, but
thus far no Kansas judge has decided
the ten commandments UncOnstitU-
tional.
Bread pudding stands third on the
list of best sellers in the New York
school lunch Toom-proving that
New York still needs missionaries.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
THE PUBLIC FORUM
WHAT CAN A MAN Do?-When

riding home last evening on an 1. G..
train at Van Buren, st. a lady and her
gentleman friend came into the car
and they were obliged to stand. Out
of respect I gave the lady my seat,
although 1 had been standing prac-
tically all day long and was pretty
tired. am old enough to be the
young lady's father.
At Hyde Park station a seat was
vacated next to this lady and her
gentleman friend Immediately slipped
into it and left me standing. What
is a man to do in this world. Must he
become cold and hard-hearted on ac-
count of seIfshness or ignorance of
some men and wOmen.-Tom Muir
ray, 3O9 S. Clark st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
STEDMAN FOR ME. :

STEDMAN FOR ME. - read the
letter of Frank A. Armstrong in The
Day Book of March 9. cannot Und-
erstand that men after they have
done the voting for so many years,
don't know how to vote for them
selves. 1 will vote for Stedman for
the only reason that I know, should
he get elected I will get what I have
voted for, and if either one of the
others gets elected I will be happy to
know that l did not vote for what I
am getting.-A Chicago Woman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
CHILDREN AND THE MOVIES

SIllECNEiN HiNC III WV NiES'
Miss Allen asks some one to tell her
why children are barred from seeing
moving pictures like Traffic in
Souls" Permit me to say that have
never heard of any law prohibiting
minors from seeing such plays. 1t
is a trick of moving picture owners
to put up signs, ''No one under q
allowed" By doing this they adVer-
tise themselves.
The people glaneing at these signs
think these pictures are something
great. If there is a law prohibiting
minors from gaining admission to
such shows like Traffic in Souls" it
is a put-up job. Heartily agree with
Miss Allen that children of IA years
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-20
MINERAL DISTRIBUTION.

(Mining and Scientific Press)
 The waters of mineral springs have usually been studied by chemical anaylsis alone. Jacques Bardet, a French scientist, thinking that spec troscopic analysis would enable him to find traces of metals that had es capped analytical chemist have. ex- amined the waters of 54 springs from 34 health resorts In France He found that the waters always contained lead, that silver and tin were usually pres ent, and that molydbenum and cop
 per were frequent He also found bismuth, zinc and glucinium, and two metals that are considered extremely rare, namely. germanium and galllum He also detected. but less commonly antimony, cobalt, chromium, mercury. nickel gold thalilum titanium van adlum, and tungsten. These results may account for the healing power of various mineral springs and may form a basis for theories of ore deposition, They certainly prove that some rare metals are more widely spread than has hitherto been supposed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-20
wnlon may result in ultimate disaster

whlen may result in ultimate disaster nom capses for which we. ourselves, are in no degree responsible.
 There is no uoupung the large hu 4nanltarianism involVed in the man. .enance or the Monroe Doctrine nor of ,ne broad constructive and civilizing influences set in motion by It's enforce ment but. at the same time, il must De remembered that our first duty Is to ourselves. regardless of the inter- ests of others. By clinging to the principles of the doctrine we are pos sibly preventing a deal of trouble but We are also invoking great deal for the reason that each and every state coming under its protective influence Is menace to our own peace and se- eurity