davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-01-21
BELINGTON ROUTE A

Belington, Jan. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
Austin McCloud were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hiilyard Sunday
evening.
E. A. Wenzell and son, who have
been visiting their relatives in Grant
Co. for the past four weeks returned
home Saturday
James Hillyard, the little son of
j. H. Hillyard, has been very sick
for the past week, but is some better
at this writing.
Nickson Dean of near Buckhannon
was visiting his sister, Mrs. A. G.
Jones, on Laurel Hill, last Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Hillyard was the guest
of Misses Holly and Dottie Ryan last
Thursday evening.
Several of the farmers of this
vicinity are attending the Agricul-
turaI School at Belington this week.
e. R. Jones and G. A. Ryan took
anoad Of potatoes and apples to Elk
- last Friday.
FyIenry Moore of Stringtown was
cSiing on his uncle, Levi Moore Sat
urday.
j. ia. Ryan was in Belington Fir
day on business.
G. w. Hillyard came out to Liter
airy last Thursday night, fer the first,
and filled his place as president. We
are glad to see Mr.. Hillyard out and
hope he will continue to come.
q William Newton was calling on his
brother, A. A. Newton Of near Wea-
yer one day last week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-01-21
WOLF RUN

& Reader, did it ever occur to you
that Mother is the most angelic per-
son that ever graced this fair land
Of ours? The testirne of great
men in scknor7leds -nent o. the
boundless oeDt they we their moth
ers, would make a record sire ching
from the dawn of hi DRY dow to
the present time. men indeed
become great who do not owe their
greatness to mothers love and in
SEPARATION. It is a strange fact, Tat
Our mothers-the mothers of the
world, should get SO little credit, al !
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-01-21
MEADOWyILLE

Meadowville, Jan. 19-There was
singing at Central last Sunday night.
Omer Phillips small son has been
sick for several days.
NJ. v. Sherman, of near Corinth,
had the misfortune to lose fine.
horse few days ago.
Silas Runner, Of Tucker County,
was the guest of Miss Florna John
son last Sunday
]. B. Elliott's recently had their
yard and garden newly fenced Nor
vii johnson and Bonnie Thompson did
the work
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Harris spent
Sunday with relatives near Corinth
W. b. Gall, travelling salesman for
Kane & Keyser Hdwe. Co., of Beling-
ton, was through her last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Emery Polling and child spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
her father, Henry Stalnaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Johnson, Of
Kirt, were guests at J. B. Elliott's
Sunday evening.
Stafford Sturm, of Randolph coun-
ty, was pleasant caller at the home
of Frank Long a few days ago.
Emery Polling, of the "Will Place."
is making preparations for the build
ing of his new residence
Arley Vannoy, of Sand Run, was
here last Saturday. He had just
recovered from severe attack of
t.ev. COTS son, Willie, has discon-
81 8, ..>es N Elliott's store
here.
The school here has been having
some very interesting variations on
Friday afternoons. There are recita-
tionst select readings and debates,
which the pupils take great interest
in, and which, no doubt, will prove
very beneficial to them
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-01-21
MT. VIEW NOTES

Mt. View, Jan. 19.-The people of
Mt. View are all well except for bad
colds, which are common with us
now
The school at Mt. View is progress
sing nicely under the care of teach
er Orion H. Gall.
Mr.. U. S. G. Pirce was seen en-
route to Junior last week
L. D. Cross spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
John Cross has been doing some
carpenter work this week re-sawing
a sled pattern with cross-cut saw.
See N G. Jones for all kinds of
Photographic supplies.
Joseph Hollen is progressing nice
ly with his saw mill near Meadow
VILE
Mr.. Wilson Flick of ST. Paul, MINI.
is visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Sarah Smith.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-01-21
JUNIOR NEWS.

Junior, Jan. 19,--The weather at
this place is bad and we all calculate
to have all the rest of this month bad
when it is not pretty. We have been
depending on the Almanac for our
weather but it has gone astray. We
have decided to work it out to suit
our own cases.
Last Saturday evening there was a
pleasant surprise party at the home
Of Clyde Mcdonald. The surprise was
for Miss Anna. Miss Anna was pre-
pairing to retire for the night, when
all of sudden there was an outburst
of noise at each doorway, and there
were men and boys coming in at one
door and women and girls coming in
at the other. It was Annals birthdey
and each one had prepared a nice
present and something for refresh
ment After the presents were pre-
sented the cheerful crowd partook of
the refreshments to their satisfaction
Leslie Arbogast was elected toast
master and served to everyone's sat
isfaction. Games were played and
the throng led for home all happy.
Mrs. Jackson Hillyard has been
very i'll the past few days but we
are glad to hear she is better al
present.
Prin. Cross was in Be ington Sat
urday on business.
Misses Anna Mcdonald, Grace
Moore and Attic Mcdonald We're Wis
4t4.-g 1rle..~.s IA D..rt41.oor o..noay
Mr.. Albert Jones of Sugar Creek
was in our community Saturday buy
ing stock cattle. Mr.. Jones is win
tering about goo head this year.
Bessie Gall was visiting her home
oeople over Sunday. She came to
Junior early Sunday .ish prep
aratlons II eas1ern
part Of the i
Mr. L q. come sau-
uS nor the wrong
I'D and ID ~ IN home until
unday noon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-01-21

Old Mother Nature seems deter
mined to destroy anything in Europe
that may have been overlooked by
the gods of War.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-01-21

| Egg Poacher & Cereal Cooker $3.50
l Self Basting Rooster 800
2 10-in. Pudding Pans, large size $50
! Sin. Pudding Pan rs
/ Muffin Pan 6.5
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
BREWERIES UNABLE
TO CLOSE SALOONS
Secretary Of United Societies
Cites Difficulties Of Closing
Chicago's Illegal Bars.

CHICAGO. Dec. I5--Aithough no ad-
mitted the existence OF Illegally oper-
atcd saloons. A. ]. CermslI, secretary of
the United Societies. today declared
II Is impossible to eradicate them through
brewery cooperation.
Cermak conceded the inability Of mu-
mcipal governments TO stamp out sa-
looms with red light tendencies. He
admitted II might be possible to stamp
out such saloons by brcweries refusing
to sell to them No such move has
been started. however. because Of com
pllcations involved.
In Chicago there are fitty-two brew
cries said Ger. IIr these ten are
owned by the saloonkeepers. OF the re-
naming forty-two there are many who
would knowingly sell to il!egltinate
refused to sell such places. others would.
Compet'tion Is too keen"
Germak denied that many saloon H.
eenses are owned by\brewcries. ne ssId
that where this condition existed. for
the protection of the brewers or where
brewers owned buildings or fixtures that
would give them leverage over saloon
Keepers. he did not believe the. law was
being broken.
Publicity, he admitted, might ''ar1,klee
out the Illegal saloonkeeper Wide adj
XNertisement Of the cooperation OF the
lquor interests In movement to STAMP
OUT the illegal saloon might help, he
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
DEMANDS INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS REPORTS
Frank P. Walsh Asks That De-
llberations Of Body Be Pub
Iished by Congress,

Demanding to know whether the re-
ports OF the Commission on industrial
Relations Shall be thrown away In order
that Congress may order one additional l2-
inch gun. 'the Committee on Industrial
Relations. headed by Frank p. Walsh,
issued stat sment today on having the
commission report printed by Congress
and distributed
1t is demanded that the report be pub
lished in order that the people may
have the truth about industrial condi-
tions. 1t declares this is labor's big
issue In Washington this winter.
The statement declares organized Ia
Dor is unit for the publication of the
report and that champions of special
privilege and industrial tyranny and
members who are indifferent stand in
the way
"I.abor's representatives will insist
that national preparedness demands in
dustrial Justice and the peace that will
come only with justice" asserts the
statement.
While the committee Is urging the
publication Of the commission report,
labor bodies everywhere are bombarding
Congress urging its publiction also.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Opportunity No. 14-WidOw, Four Small Children $312

Two widow
itwas have regular help
together She what
supplemented what she at
convenient
have yithou
couragements herself
can do more am
better mother
lars per week $"l2 VIII help hnec
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

tinu!ng throughout the first three days
cf next week, Maclyn Arhuckle Will be
seen IN the title role OF "Tho Reform
Candidate" which Is a screen version
of Mr.. Arbuckle's former stage success
OF the same name. The comedy n
sparkling with human interest, Fuch
as this popular star has made famous
on stage and screen.
Paderewslsi will give hts only. recital
In Washington at the Kew Nauonal
Thehter Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Tho famous pianist Is too we'll known TO
WashinRton to require Introduction or
comment upon his wonderful art. His
program has not been announced.
The musical clubs OF yale University.
celebrating their fiftieth anniversary
this year, will give O concert at the
Raleigh Saturday night at o'clock.
Tho Glee, banjo, and .mandilon clubs
are we'll up to the high standard set In
the past. and from New Haven come re-
ports that the concert this year is to
excel all others given, New songs and
old songs of Yale will be on the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

ihocuiated with the acting germ and
mas been on the stage ever since.
Barclay is one Of the leaders In tho
movement which was started some
and brighter 80 that Il might be n bet
yer attraction for the women who pa
Honlne the burlesque theaters througn4
oul the country. In SOME cities Bar-
Gay found that women were the chiet
patrons OF the btrlesque theaters.
with the controlling members OF the
Solunpia Amusement Company, which
controls theaters in every large CITY.
barclay worked TO make burlesdiie
cleaner, and brighter, and more whole
some. The result, II Is etated by thear-
IlcSl critics, has been a complete re-
tuVenation OF one OF the oldest forms
Of entertainment and the placing OF IL
on On as high 2 plane as legitimate attrac-
...ns. uons. Maids In America" this weeks
allractlon at the Gayety, Barclay re-
Of burlesque.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
-FOUR T ZEN XMAS.
OPPORTUNITIES.
tcontlnued from First Pars.l

whom Keeping
less takes washing sewing Through all she
eldest
& girl who she has hnshed school ia nl2thers
little with his mOthra no
hops cheeriy toEchooi his cCutch This lad Is reee a
anything anenesg will b. done
tho home together
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Opportunity No. 13-Blind Mother, Part
Children, All Under Fourteen. $3.50.

Against heavy odds
fourteen father
mother with the help of
a to tho
training OF a good home with entE -.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Natures Blood
Treatment

Medicine made from roots. herbB, and
barlss which nature mas placed at TIE
disposal OF man. Is better than strong
mineral mixtures. Mineral medicines
work dangerously on the delicate parts
OF the system. especially the stomach
and bowels s. s. s. ~ Guaranteed 20
be a purely vegetable remedy. possess
ing properties that build up all parts
of the system, in addition 70 removing
impurities and poisons from the blood.
II cleanses the system and It's perma-
nent Get. s. S. s. at any drug store.
IL yours y a peculiar case, write to
the Swift Specific Co, Atlanta. Ca.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15


When family
had the bank and buying
illness followed
the supply berst Of unusually good husband this
to little The
his is
family Income second
enough milk ambitious
carpenter nnd shows marked ability With her family
$3.50 year
be Christmas
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Baltimore Educator
To Lecture on Peace

Instead Of War" will he the subject
of an address which Prof. Elbert Rus
sell, Of Johns Hopkins University, will
deliver at the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and g streets northwest.
on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The
lecture will be given under the auspices
OF the WashingtOn Peace Society.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

The st four days of this week Iou-
elleEeA will be geen on the screen of
Loe%'s, Columbia Theater In the Jesse
L. iaSky PRODUCTION. THE Unknown.
Legion, an organization stationed IL
Algeria. where princes rub shouiders
with murderers: thieves have fouShf
Side by Side with the aristocraoy; where
man Is taken for what he is, NOT FOR
what he was. Into this comes Lou
Tellegen az an English ne'cr do we'll
The caDtaln Of his company Is known
Devil DeStinn" In this photodrama
Mr.. Tellegen Is seen in a character en-
tirely different from anything he has
played heretofore either on the speak
ing stage or on the screen.
StartiaE on Monday morning and con-
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

Y
On the little provided contributors this Christmas
opportunity this grandmother making real home
grandchildren twelve and Under her excellent
dresssd They both school and enjoy much After
school at nome helping ter
mother In little tasks playing Studyng Roth children
Children making
s
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
QUITS DRAWING TO
GO INTO BURLESQUE
Don Barclay Tells Of Why He
Went from Newspaper or
Gee 20 Stage.

Acting as an antidote for chronic car
toonitis is how Don Barclay, comedians
ir-chief Of the maids OF America" at
the Gayety this-week, explains his pc
ing in burlesque Arather than a news
paper office drawing caricatures Bar
clay was employed for q long time as
special artist with q San Francisco
Newspaper. He was sent one night 10
the Orpheum Theater, in San Francisco,
to make some character sketches OF
the actors and actresses. He became
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Father, With One Arm,
ReScueS 7 From Flames

PLYMOUTH, Pa. Dec. 15.-Bcn1annin
Rychesky, who has only one arm, saved
his wife and six children from death in
flames in East Plymouth.
He dragged a mattress from the bed
and dropped it from the window. He
took his wife and infant baby by the
head and let them fall safely to the
mattress. Then he dropped each of
the children, and finally saved himself
by jumping. The house was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Trainmen of Chicago
Belt Line Go On Strike

CHICAGO, Dec. i5-IIundrcds OF
freight trains were tied up today when
1900 engineers, fremen. and trainmen
employed by the Chicago belt line rail-
way went on strike.
Not train is moving on the entire
belt line, which taps all railroads en-
toring Chicago and furnishes transpor-
tation for hundreds of factories. Mu-
nttionB and supplies for European gov
Srnments are among the shipments
halted.
The Washington times., 1915-12-15
Attractions Coming to
Capital Theaters

The Belasco Theater announces for
Thursday, Friday. and SATURDAY.. of the
week ,of December 20, a new offering
by oliver Morpsco, entitled "The Gin
derella Man" To the present time no
further information concerning the new
production is given.
H'Mam' zelle." n French farce, Is to be
presented by the Poll Players noxt
week. beginning Monday afternoon.
The play Is staged in three acts and
five scenes. The PRINCIPALS in an anus
ing story include Mary. a iovelorn do.
mestic: Robert Princhard. a jealous
lawyers clerk: 4. darlington Tupper, a
snubbed husband; Lionel Leslie, a wor-
ried bachelor; Mrs. Louis Tupper. q
bored wifei Toinette. a French song
bird: the Great Fleur de Lis, a song-
bird OF two continents; Francois, mys-
terious French-American: Col Hiram
Poster, prosperous manager, and
James, a ubiquitous butler.
AS the National Press Club has on
gagged the theater for Monday night,
there will be no performance OF
"Mam'zella' that evening. Patrons who
have already purchased tickets for Mon
day night may exchange them for any
other time during the week
Dave Marion's magnificent Offering
entitled AROUND khe World" comes TO
the GRyety rheater as the attraction
for next week.
This season Mr.. Marion's production
is In two acts and eleven scenes. Mr.
Marion as "Snuffy," is the bright par
ucular star Of the organization, and is
aply y supported by strong company.
Grant, Frank Shsnd, Agnes Buhler,
Henrietta Byron. Inez Devorder. Rosie
Mack, James DIETRICH, All Harrington,
Mile. Bartoletti, the famous European
dancer; and the Arlon Four A large
beauty chorus Of twenty-six girls will
sing and dance numerous musical num-
bers. During the action of the play
several vaudeville speoialties will be in
troduced.
Following her triumph as "Trilby'' in
the recent American aIl-star revival,
Phyllis Nielsen Terry. niece of Ellen
Terry. Is. by ARRANGEMENT with her
manager, Joseph Brooks. to be seen ak
the head of the Christmas bill at the
.. r. Keith Theater. Miss Neilsen-
ferry ig offering the melodies she sang
as ''Irilby." and also giving two scenes
from Romeo and Juliet" She Is sun
ported by Cecil and Edith King, as
Friar Lawrence and Lady Capulet Mia
Terry is regarded as EnEland's great
est young actress, and she is further
ulstinguished as the only actress that
mas sung tho songs interpolated in
Trilby'' which the Eirl sings by hyp-
fractions will be Constance and irene
Earber In their musical lnterfude: lola
Merrill and Frank Otto In wards of
the Y. s. A." Harry GilfoiI as tIBaron
Sands at the Circus" Carmlne FabrIzio
Formerly OF the Boston Symphony Or.
chestra: Bankoff and Girlie in dance in.
spirations: Quigley and FITZGERALD In a
comedy skit: the clown seal. q finny
funster: the pipe organ recitals. and the
Pathe news pictorial. The Christmas
215. $50 VI
Next Sundays concert incI,des
George MacFarlane. the Bellit Riiou
Grand Opera Company. Lulu McConneij
ana the other hits OF the current pro.
gram. P'"
~ IL,hhe The II four days Of this week I,ou-
IIeIeEeN will be seen on the Hcreen ~
Loew's Columbia Theater In tha 49,
The Washington times., 1915-12-15

~
FOURTEEN XMAS.
OPPORTUNITIES
8 CONTINUED from First Page)
@ +. ..s 4. .s.s, =:
yao % nSN & tPs 3 she has n nSsd SS % 9o m r E Re
siSS 2sS S sS1I .GS. 4 ~ ill., sa A @
fe ' SS year we
Opportunity No. e-WidOw With Five Children. $4le.
f9S . ago widow 5 % @ aS. SS % mot oSs 1gT % hs TS IT,
capped by III health "nd o pSop ossht Rspsraton from
@ Gs6 ] sGS psqnS S % r' n T a. R.sG S h. s eSsS $ Rs
Sssa ass ssSs e: @ S:$ss S
s e & seS$s g ss IS ny @
%:sss s!s SFS:,s:' ;?sSS'
Opportunity No. blind Father and Four Children. $l56.
Another the Goed vocational TsinnE school win 9t Martha
grandmother
@ S F @ .Goc ds ss ana TS f'Y sy vns q:
S S s ;Ss s y ssn s g. sa;
:ss. $$i $s :S ' ss.Ss4sSS: III:
Opportunity No. sod GrandmOtsr Two Grandchildren, II
and Years $3.50.
pension provided by
this S snS von E ns1 @ h sS sso. f n sr @
the house w2S DS and csST SnH the ehSrsn n%s@y %
sss Es s fs @ e ] Ia sas q 4 & a S'gP s s
appEsastod; evsry wilton
sH @ ] T Vel, h Worth % while. % Five tE a:rs q % Week oS:
Opportunity No. 9-Bread Winner Dead Of TubercuIoss Widow
and Six Children $3.50
When this home
the bsadvnner sShsusted
1Is %srS H S SfG: S6S e. Ssnig % inS 5 5Ss'Ss"s @ The
hsIplSs
aSEs 10 0s sRd S es % & H fsfs %4at fa n
S aslto sv: 9 dSr. @ ss sSs. " to Sih @ @ $ % s
Opportunity No. 10--Widow and Three Children $312
discouraged penalty
already infected was the condition
the oSeP @ sr tSr.s to n % :'d s Of G % D
f%' E':S%S Tn s: Si
q ps s Il a H. 4. s y
s Sf a%y osf1u ar s ssS Sc s hs: keen
daGP as' 1oaE sf'sS S. s
Opportunity No IIFIol Widow and Two Children. $780,
The heroes Of our country well as in ETop. are the mothers
ht @ a @ her % sSd aS fS SS ss Her ots G % he
school NEEDS fSrtSeF
a5Hs sas % sc as asa later Friends
Opportunity No. ia Widow With Four Children Under H.
$500.
children under fourteen
Baby is
youngsters ali
@ ~ S :Ss g sfyS Ei a1:
s 4 4 aorS SHsSs Week 5 Ssss g :.s.s
Opportunity No. 13-BInd MoteE Partially Blind Father Six
Children, All Under Fourteen. $3.50.
sainst heavy odds but g9mey father
fourteen The father partially mcthSr os her
s & AZ s$sSiR ;S sn% s;ai::y sEns s % s
Win It % hs the Safsn fsaFe" the protection and
Opportunity No. 14-WidOw, -Four Small Children. $312
To y So & this ] widow n with four m little children first knew what
ony @ tHs ST d S fSSGsd what seemed to her
Evening journal., 1915-12-22

The league is going in fine style
Captain Prettyman. of the Senators.
handicapped his team by not showing
up. Come on, Hob. knock of a
night
Mac Benson says he would be a
star il he could use his toe.
Captain Hunt. of the Giants, says
his team will run away with the
pennant. The other teams have some
fine material, too.
Ned Booth looks a wonder. Look
out. boys on the regulars, you may
loose your jobs.
Jim Smith and Charles Welsh,
may have gray hairs, but they also
have the pep.
Every member is out for a job hui
II. Joyce and J. Brennan. Look out
boys. when they wake up.
Cap Bowen has signed a star in
John Toughey. He made a field goal
once.
Bin Lewis was too sick last Tues
day night to be out. Last night he
had to help decorate the club. but We
know a few things.
Owens says he doesn't know how
long he can stay with us on Tuesday
nights Wonder why2
Evans will make a fine guard wher
he gets his wind.
Evening journal., 1915-12-22

II you want TO win a sceptre,
DO not idly stand all day.
But be up and at your lifc-work
II will help you on your way.
You may think because you do not
Go real boldly into sin
That you'll surely reach the kingdom.
Or that you will Heaven win.
You must be a valient soldier.
And when called cry, Lord send me,
Number me among the workers.
Let me labor hard for Thee.
Let me go in.o Thy vineyard.
Bear the burden and the heat.
SO when evening shadows lengthen
We can hold communion sweet
Don't be like the unwise virgin.
Have your lamp all trimmed and
bright:
Well you know the day is passing.
And you'll soon be plunged in night
II you spend each day for Jesus.
When the harvest time shall come
lon viii hear the gladstone message
Child, deem your work we'll done.
Don't you know He will reward YOU
For the smallest kindness given.
For a cup of water offered
For His sake will help win Heaven
So he up nd work for Jesus.
He was crucihed for you:
BE not found among the faithless.
But among the faithful few.
Evening journal., 1915-12-22
HOT WATER THE
best Liver AND
BOWEL medicine
Says glass Of hot water before break
fast washes polsons from system.

Physicians the world over recom-
mend the inside bath. claiming this isl
Of vastly more importance than out
side cleanliness. because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing III health. while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning. before breakfast
slass of hot water with a teaspconful
Of limestone phosphate in il. as
harmless means OF helping TO wash
fror the stomach. liver Kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigcstible
material polsons. sour bile and
toxins. thus cleansing, swectening
and purifying the entire alimcntary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin. so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm
/ NATIVE organs.
Those who wake up with bad
breath. coated tongue. nasty taste or
have a dull aching head, salloW COM
plexion. acid stomach: others who are
subject to bilious attacks or constipa-
I ton. should obtain a quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate at the drug store
/ This will cost very little but is sufil-
ciont TO demonstrate the value Of in.
side bathing. Those who continue Il
each morning are assured OF pro
nounced results. both in regard TO
health and appearance.