davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-19
VIRGINIA NEWS
PAGE FOUR

Chester C. Dickinson, an employee
of the E. l., du Pont de Nemours
Powder Company, at Hopeweli was
almost instantly killed late yesterday
evening by being struck by a train
on the Norfolk and Western Railway
in Prince George County,
$50 I.
Lying in the road, nearly frozer
to death, William Chambers, so years
old, was picked up Monday near
Bridgewater, Rockingham county,
where he had fallen two hours before.
A portion of his face was hard in the
frozen mud, He died several hours
later.
Senator Addison, of Lynchburg, of
fered q resolution in the State Sen
ate Yesterday for the appointment OF
a Joint committee to investigate the
problem of the State printing, and to
report on the feasibility Of having the
same done by the State or by contract
made by the State.
Senator Thornton has introduced a
bill to amend an act to add to section
AZ to chapter LOG of the Acts OF AS
shembly of Virginia, 1904, to provide
the establishment, proper construc-
ton and improvement Of the public
roads, rules for building and keeping
in repair all public roads, bridges
causeways and wharves of the sew
eral counties of the State.
Delegate R. Lindsay Gordon. OF
Louisa. has suggested as the best
methods of securing effective enforce
ment of prohibition, statute giving
to the Governor the power Of remov-
al of any Commonwealth attorney
for cause. In other words, where the
local prosecutor fails in his duty it
is proposed that he may be removed
and another appointed in his stead.
Mrs. Wesley D-..-r, 70 years, old,
who has been missing from her home.
near Edinburg, since Friday morning
was found Saturday in an out-of-the
way spot frozen to death. A basket
of eggs which she was taking to town
was found several yards from the
body, When found her bonnet and
Shawl we've drawn over he face,
showing that she was trying to pro-
tect herself.
Because of an old law still on the
Virginia statutes prohibits anybody
from serving on the grand jury who
is interested in grist mill, the ind!ct-
ments returned by Covington grand
Jury, which has been in session for
several days, We're declared illegal
by Judge George X. Anderson, in the
Circuit Court, Is. +. Arrlts, Potts
Creek. this county, one of the jurors,
is part owner Of grist mill.
Lindsay Gordon, of Louisa, fairly
summarized the attitude Of many
of the most prominent members Of the
House of Delegates, when he said:
:, Sometimes find myself in the min
GRITTY, but at this session of the Leg
islature l expect to be with the ma
jority IN voting for the abolition Of
the present fee system, for the es-
adjustment of a State college For
women. for the abolition Of the GUS
tom of leasing convicts to contrac-
tors and for prohibition. laws that
will absolutely and positively prohib-
it."
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
WILL CEASE T0 ASK DAD ABOUT C|CARETs

From all indications it will be but 2 short time before the smokers of Phoenix will cease to Ask Dad" about the quality of Sweet Caporal cigarettes.
 The representatives of the manu- lecturers are making this quite un- necessary. Hedderly, special demon- strator. full of pep and enthuiasm. is intown and it is only necessary for you to listen to him before you begin to experience desire to try thls old time cigarette.
 Sweet Caporals were first manu- factured in 1873 and one of the arguments used by the demonstrators is the Sact that these cigarettes rave stooG the test for 40 years. A most interesting talk is given by the demonstrators. They show you first for your inspection the actual leaves or tobacco used in the manufacture Of this cigarette. and maybe they don't know all about their product from to 7. Their confidence in the quality of Sweet Caporals almost convinces one Of it's merit and 1; l trial does the rest.
 Great stress is laid by the manu. factuIcrs upon the sanitary condi. tions under which Sweet Caporals are made, It IS the demonstrtor's
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
RESISTIBIE


 The callin' of the country comes across
 the fields O morn.
 The morning winds are sighin' and
 the skies are clean and blue. And the spirit of the harvest comes
 a-rustlin through the corn, And the field larks songs is sweeter
 than the ficldlark's song ] knew: And know the trees arc bendiE' in
 the breeZes from the South, And l know the grass Is runnin'
 in green pillows as they blow, And the rosebuds is as poutin as a
 little sweetheart's mouth.
 And the caIlin' of the couEtry's S
 coaxin' me to rise and go. rhcras a river road a-windin' under
 heath far apple boughs.
 There are honey bees baZoomin'
 round the blooms beside the way. There's the bieatin' of tho sheep. and there's the lowin' of the cows, And the locusts cheery shrillin' comes across the summer day; Then the river road goes winding zig-zag up distant hill Till it reaches the far summit, like rioDon 'gainst the sky; And it seems. if I could climb it to the end of if, I'd spill My soul into the gladness of the happy days gone by. And it's thr;s the breezes call me. and | I zee the buttorcup
 Sort Of bend and sort of beckon td the fields Of long ago: | And see the country highway go l across the bridge and up. | Til it looks down on the valley ant l the home I used to know; Aad the road is hesitating underneath l the shady boughs, A-nd the grass is like green pillow,
 ir the summer winds that blow And I hear the rivers voice and I car | hear the lowing cows, And the spirit of the summer call | and calls, and I must go Judd Mortimer Lewis in the Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
AMENDED POWER CONTRACT GOES
 THROUGH;C|TY RATESLOWERED

Word has been received by Project Manager Cone that the amended pow CT contract between the reclamation service and the Pacific Gas & Electric company has been signed and approved at Washington. The new contract takes effect as of August 10 and there fore lower rates for electricity to the people of Phoenix will be made effec- tive by the Pacific Gas X Electric company on all hills issued subsequent to September 10. -- SsGN
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

class, S. s. Shores, Jr.; junior class, Miss Edith Warner; Wide Awake class, Miss Oeltjen; Helpers class, Miss Emma Shahan. and True Blue class, Miss Keo Watkins.
 For the past ten Sundays in Ky rene 6 membership contest has been going on in the Sunday school or ganization. two sides forming With Miss Shahan as captain on the red or hustlers side, and Miss Wesson as captain on the blue or rustlers side,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

boast that if the smoker could only look into the Sweet Caporal factory and see for himself the high grades of tc bacco and paper used and the care in manufacturing this cigarette, he would never cease to be Sweet Caporal smoker.
 In connection with the manufacture of cigare ties, MT. Alfred McCann, the pure food expert, of the New York Globe. has written long article contrasting the sanitary methods us
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

The contest was spirited and close. but the victory fell to the lot of tho hustleis, so the rustlers were obliged to entertain the winners with an ice cream social. At this affair crowd of about 150. people were present and a splendid time was enjoyed by all For the next quarter a contest will be. held by the same teams with the same captains for the best attendance with another ice cream social for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13
KYRENE NEWS

Kyrene is in possession of quite 2 large Sunday school now, having ar average of about 80 pupils m regular attendance every Sunday. Mrs. War ncr is a very energetic superintendent
 and much credit is due her for tn, organization of the five classes. Th' teachers for the classes are Bibl
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

ed in the making of cigarettes and the making of food He tells of a trip through n factory of The Amer ican Tobacco Company, in New York, whero the hndling of the tobacco it. self is done by scrupulously clean machinery, in entirely opposite to the rnmors which he had heard con- corning the conditions of the to- nacco factories.
 The demonstrators are now in town.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-13

WELL KNOWN "RED CREST" BED ADS-SPEClAL St.5o Full size. heavy quality, $l.75 spread and worth it. "A special for Saturday at s1.50
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28
AN OUTRAGE

Carl Lott has a logging camp up
near Mercer, and he secured a man
and his wife from this city to take
charge. The men being in the woods
most of the time, Mr.. Lott took up
his large dog-a Great-Dane, so that
the woman would not be afraid to stay
alone. While the men were away one
day, couple of game wardens came
down from Hurley, saw the dog and
had Mr.. Lott arrested for keeping
dog at his camp contrary to law. Mr..
Lott had to go to Hurley and pay a
fine of $31. He then shipped the dog
to Wausau, but the animal was put
off at the first stop, because it's owner
was not on the train. The next day
Mr.. Lott was informed that his dog
was tied to a tree three miles from his
camp, to which place he walked,
found his valuable dog nearly starved,
took possession and brought him to
Wausau. This was a high-handed
piece of work and men filling posi-
tions as game wardens who have no
more sense of right, should be bounced
from the service. The dog is not of
the kind used for hunting, but is just
watchdog.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28

tanned last year by being struck by a
street car while Riding his motor
cycle.
Prepare for colder weather the lat
ter part of the week.
Thomas A. Edison, the great inven-
tor, has purchased plant at New
London and will manufacture Edison
monographs.
Anton Wyotrosh of thee town of
Easton, was brought before Judge
Marchetti Thursday afternoon on a
charge of forgery. waived eXamina-
tion and was held for trial at the
next term of the circuit court. He
furnished a bail bond in the sum of
$500 for his appearance on that oc-
casion. Yesterday he appeared in
court and plead guilty. Sentence. how
ever, was suspended and he was pa
rolled for term of six months to his
uncle, Sheblin Deja.
The deer season is still on and con-
tinueS until Nov. 80. A considerable
number of caroasses of the sleek ami
mails have been brought to this city
by local sportsmen and taken to their
homes. Now they are eontentedly en-
joying the fruits of their sport, in fes-
tive feasts> of their unerring marks
manship in getting them. The hunt.
ing grounds are still alive with hunt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28
A NEW SAW MILL
A Plant Now Under Construction by the Wis
conSin Box Company.

/ The mill will be supplied with 5000,
600 feet of logs this season and per-
haps a larger amount for succeeding
years. A large crew of men has been
in camp for the past six weeks on a
tract of timber between Rhinelander
and Monico Junction and the logs are
to be shipped to Wausau by rail.
The company has standing timber
sufficient to supply the mill for five
years, and other purchases contem-
plated will keep it in operation in
definitely.
The saw mill plant and logging
operations are under the supervision
of G. K. Gooding.
The shortage of box lumber on the
market has necessitated this addition
to the Wisconsin Box company in or
der to keep pace with it's rapidly grow
ing business. Other large box fac
tories in the north have been driven to
adopt the same measures to supply
their factories with suitable lumber
Such additions to our manufacturing
industries augurs we'll for the future
growth and prosperity of our city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28
THANKSGIVING CANTATA

The choir, numbering about thirty,
of the First Methodist church, under
the able direction of Mrs. e. L. Boehm,
gave Thanksgiving cantata, Rolling
Seasons" by Caleb Simper, at the
church last Sunday evening to a very
large audience. The evening was truly
a musical feast, every number being
excellently rendered. The solo and
duet parts were pleasingly given by
Mrs. e. L. Boehm, Mrs. H. D. Anderson,
Mrs. S. H. Meadows, Mrs. Redlich, Mrs.
I. B. Thackray, e. L. Boehm, ]. A.
ROwley, G. P. James, Rev. Richard
Evans and 1. B. Thackray. Mrs. f. H.
Barden was to have taken part in the
progam, but being unable to, her num-
bers were given by Mrs. Boehm. Prof.
G. H. Hoyt played the organ numbers
and accompaniment. The cantata
closed with a" Cradle Song" by Kreis-
Ter, rendered by w. X. Mitchell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28

Otto Mansfield and Joseph Guyette
of the town of Ringle were arrested
and brought before Justice Larner
Saturday, on a charge of breaking in
to the barn of Herbert Krenz and
stealing a calf The defendants waived
preliminary examination and were
held for trial at the next term of the
circuit court.
Walter ]. Smith, a former resident
of this city and who was arrested in
Milwaukee and brought here to answer
to a charge of bigamy, was arraigned
in municipal court Saturday after
noon and waived preliminary examina-
ton. The defendant was held in
the county Jail in default of a bail
bond of $1,000. He is expected to ap-
pear in circuit court during the week.
plead guilty, and receive his sentence.
Yesterday afternoon Smith made his
appearance before Judge Reid and was
sentenced to three years in states
prison at Waupun. Sentence was
stayed and he was paroled TO the state
board of control.
The remains of Emil Robert Muel-
yer, who died at the Z. S. Naval hos
pital at Boston Thursday evening of
heart trouble. are expected some time
tomorrow. The time of the funeral
will depend upon the time of the ar
rival of the remains, but services will
be held from the German Methodist
church. Rev. J. L. Menner will Of
fciate. Burial will follow in Pine
Grove cemetery Mr.. Muelver was
born at Arbor Vitae, January 8, 1898.
and came to this city with his parents
twelve years ago. He enlisted in the
navy about six months ago and had
served on the q. S. S. Birmin CHAM.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Muelver. three brothers,
Fred, Charles and Otto, of this city,
and one sister, Mary, of Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28

Wausau is to have another saw mill
in operation by about the 18th of next
April. For several months past the
Wisconsin Box company has had un-
der construction saw mill plant in
which to manufacture lumber to sup
ply its box factory, and the same is
now nearing completion and the ma
chinery has already been contracted
for.
A large concrete basin has been
built for pond in which to float the
logs to the slide which carries them
into the mill.
The plant will be operated entirely
by electricity and will have a capacity
of 10000 feet every ten hours, and
will give employment to about fiji
teen men at the outset.
The mill is placed at the south end
of the company's yards and south of
it's box factory, which are in the
southeastern part of the city, between
the c., M. & st. P. and c. & N. W.
railway tracks, making it very de-
sirable location for getting in logs
over either road.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28

ers and deer and more victims are ex-
pected in the city before the final
close of activities for this year in that
line of shooting.
Mrs. H. c. Thorn, who has been at
81. Mary's hospital, was able to leave
there recently, ana is now at the
home Of her son, W. II. Thorn, and fam
lily.
A living flag of 500 school children
is one of the special features of the
reception of Co. G's return from the
Texas Mexican border, which will head
the parade upon the arrival of the
company in Wausau.
The weekly weather forecast issued
by the U. S. Weather bureau, Washing
ton. d. c.. for the week beginning Sun
day. Nov. 1916, for the region of the
Great Lakes, is as follows: The
weather will overcast during the week
with probably general SHOWS on We'd
nesday and Thursday attending the
passage of a disturbance of consider
able intensity across the Great Lakes
1t will be considerably warmer during
the first half of the week. but much
colder after Thursday.
H. E. Salsich of Hartland, Judge
Hayden. W. H. Hathaway. Mr., Rogers
DR.. Hewitt and DR.. Beebee OF Milwau-
kee. Mr.. Rich of Rockford. Ill, and
Rev. whitman of GAINESVILLE. deer hunt
ers, Jack Wall of Wausau, as cook
and Thos. Olson of Star Lake, as
guide, comprised party who lately
spent about ten days in the northern
woods of Wisconsin in the vicinity
of Star Lake in quest of their fayorite
wild game, each succeeding in secur'
ing a choice victim. All arrived in
this city Wednesday, disbanded anc
with their trophies departed for theil
respective homes, elated~over theil
good fortune and extremely delighted
with their camp life experience.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28
SHORT ITEMS

''''' @'Aon County Bankers as
-'''o will meet in Wausau on De-
'''' N'an scientists will have
-..-- wee at their church Thursday
.- at lo.45 o'clock. The sub
W. NH be THANKSGIVING
-..+ ',o7T Girls conference will be
..,- + III Madison this week. The fol-
2r ,.-s Wausau girls expect to attend .
Als-,t. vera Iunnicli1e and Lenora
'1 OF the Baptist church.
ss,,. AIN. Fell has commenced suit
S Ss-'as' the Wisconsin VALLEY Electric I'll,
-pahy for $4,000 for in inria .ee s,,s :
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28

o'ent- tuesday Mr.. Gail Kane THE SCARLET OATH"
MOUNTAINS" ~ anu 1Nsh'-'uhe NAPi'Oe "a" ~fNiH VI ILL
uN Matinee and Nght-"SOME BABY" N Y. farce
,''e 4Nsi carload of scenery. pictureD
DESTINY" ~ '"eh'-NAeuo fr@'uie All f>ss'' N'iAD VI
k,cs N4inee and Nght-"TEiE HEART OF HILLS"
o uie TWO great monkey Napoleon and Sally.
1nee and Nght-Lew Fields in THE MAN WHO STOOD
' i'e Metro Drew Comedy, Napoleon and Sally Comedy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28

Mrs. J. M. Howarth entertained
friends at party Thursday after
| noon at her home on Grand avenue
The ladies spent the afternoon in sew
ing and conversation. Mrs. Hiram
Anderson entertained the guests with
vocal solos. The hostess served de-
licious five o'clock dinner, covers be-
ing placed for twenty-four. The
Howarth home and tables were prettily
decorated with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and ferns. The following out
of town guests were present: Mrs.
John Woodlock of Oshkosh; Mrs.
James of Marshall, Mimi, Mrs. A.
Fleming and Mrs. H. Champagne of
Merrill, and Mrs. Herman Lemke of
Ringle.
Mrs. J. w. Coates has succeeded in
getting two leading artists of unusual
musical ability to entertain Wausau
people, who enjoy music, at the Pres
byterian church on Thanksgiving even
ing. Miss Helen Clark, contralto, and
Mr.. G. Sevely, cellist, will be here in
concert recital. Miss Clark, who is
a soloist, has been with the Metropoli-
tan company of New York, and comes
here with countless of most favorable
criticisms on her voice and artistic
Interpretation. Mr.. Sevely has achieved
fame throughout the country as an
artist of the violincello. Admission
will be free, but by ticket, obtainable
at the Quality Shop.
Mrs. E. w. Behlke was hostess at
three delightful afternoon parties
given on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday. of last week. On Tues
day afternoon thirty guests were
entertained and the favors at the
seven tables of auction played were
won by Miss Frances Albers and Mrs.
H. ]. Hagge. On Wednesday six ia
bles were occupied and the favor was
awarded to Mrs. w. w. Gamble.
On Friday the favors at the seven
tables played were won by Mrs. w. B.
Heinemann, Mrs. j. l.. Sturtevant and
Mrs. G. G. Yawkey. A delicious six
o'clock supper was served on each
occasion.
Miss Ruth Alexander and Miss Mar
garet Dana entertained large number
of friends at a pleasant party on Sat
urday afternoon at the Alexander
home. Auction was the entertain
ment, ten tables being occupied. The
favors for scores were won by Mrs.
E. w. Behlke, Mrs. l.. H. Wheeler and
Miss Mabel Norris of San Francisco,
Cal. A five o'clock lunch was served.
Miss Alexander and Miss Dana will en-
terrain again tonight at six o'clock
dinner. Covers will be placed for
twelve young ladies.
The faculty of the Lincoln school
entertained all those taking part in
the recent play they staged, "The
Lion and the Mouse" The party was
held at the Industrial school building
Friday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games and dancing.
S. B. Tobey and w. r. Boorman won
prizes in the guessing contests. Re
freshments were served.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28

The Art and Literature department
of the Ladies' Literary club held its
November meeting at the home Of Mrs.
/ w. ". A S. There was a small at
tendance owing to the unpleasant
weather. After roll call, which was
answered to by current events, Mrs.
Helen Bick Daniels gave an entertain
ing reading. Refreshments were served
later. Those assisting the hostess
were Mrs. S. S. Armstrong, Mrs. A. R.
Bardeen and Mrs. ]. S. Griffith:
Miss Gertrude Heinemann enter
tanned friends on Thursday afternoon
at pleasant auction party. Four
tables were occupied and the favors
were won by Mrs. L. r. Spencer of
Middletown, Ohio, and Mrs. T. H. Ryan.
A five o'clock supper was served at
the close of the game. Mrs. L. r.
Spencer was the guest of honor.
The Awakiya campfire group en-
joyed hard times party at the home
of Miss Helen Stone, their guardian,
Friday evening. Prizes for best cos
MClIJ W l4OuISG SrlSO anu
Helen Dodge, and Helen and Mary
Nicoud received prizes in games
played. Refreshments were served.
The Garden club which was to have
been entertained by Mrs. w. H. Nablo
this afternoon, has been postponed
until next Tuesday afternoon. This is the
annual business meeting Of the club
and the members will elect officers for
the ensuing year.
A social was given the members of
the Universalist Sunday school on Fri
day evening at Cyrus Yawkey hall, by
Supt. A. L. Kreutzer. Games were
played and there was music for dane
ing. Refreshments were served at
nine o'clock.
The Heelahdee campfire group had
a business and social meeting COM
bined at the home of Miss Louise Tobey
Friday evening. They expect to have
a candy sale tomorrow evening at the
Baptist church.
The marriage of Miss Hulda Mattke
of Schotield, and Rev. e. G. Boerger of
Platteville, will be solemnized in the
Schofield church on Thursday, Deem
Der 9TH.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28
Do You Have Sour Stomach ?

If you are troubled with sour stom-
ach you should eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets imme-
diately after supper. Obtainable every
where
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28

WALTER ALEXANDER, Vice-Presdent
President, Wausau Paper Mills Company
President, Alexander Stewart Lbr. Company =
W. II. BISSELL,
President, Wausau Southern Lbr. Company
President, Wausau Lumber Company
HERMAN G. FLIETH Cashier,
CHARLES S. GILBERT, Vice-President
WauSau Law and Land Association
|ice-President, Gilbert Land Company !
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28

TOHS
BENJAMIN HEINEMANN, President
President, B. Heinemann Lumber Company
Vice-President, Wisconsin Box Company
ID. J. MURRAY,
President, D. J. Murray Manufacturing Co.
JOHN d. ROSS,
President, Ross Lumber Company
President Brooks & Ross Lumber Company
CHARLES III. WEGNER,
Merchant
CYRUS C.. YAWKEY,
President, Marathon Paper Mills Company
President, Yawkey Lumber Company
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-28
NATIONAL GERMAN
AMERICAN BANK
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts $2,167,451.57
Overdrafts ---- 1,72O.56
L. S. Bonds, Par Value -- POI, 100000
Bonds to secure U. S. Postal Savings 100000
Bonds for Investment ---- $4,000
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank --- 13,50O.O0
Banking House and Fixtures ----- 61,391.1S
CASH RESOURCES
Due from u. S. Treas-$ $4,000
Cash in Vault and Due
from Banks - 251,595O4 259,935.O4
tai ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $2,765, 1885