davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20
TEACHERS DELIGHTFULLY."-
ENTERTAINED AT PUGH HOME

A most entertaining evening party
took place at the Attorney T. H.
Pugh home on last Friday when
Mrs. Pugh and Miss Carrie L. Slindee
were hostesses to the entire lady
teaching corps of u schools in
honor of the three teachers who are
to be brides in the near future,
Misses Florence Caldwell, Anna
Anderson and Luella Lyken.
Fun and laughter reigned supreme
from the time the guests entered the
house up to the very minute of their
leaving. Shadow drawings of each,
as she came in, furnished a great deal
of amusement later when the guests
endeavored to associate the picture
with it's original.
Various guessing games were en-
joyed and during the evening several
musical selections rendered. A for
tune telling game vas also a feature.
But the mock wedding for the bene-
fit of the guests of honor, was the
browning event. By drawing slips
each guest was made a member of
the bridal party, Misses Anderson
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20
LOCAL NEWS

1 am now prepared to do ladies
shampooing and massaging. Phone
116, Ray Graf, St. Charles Barber
shop. 3-1S-H
Miss Mary Bissett of Spokane ar
rived in Dickinson last Saturday to
visit at the A. T. Crowl home for a
few days and to look after her land
northwest Of this city.
Miss Sadie Stanton, who hes a
homestead 20 miles south of Medora,
came in on Sunday for a three
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. C.
E. Stanton, and family.
Herman Rabe, Of the Dickinson
Bottling Works, was not out much
this week owing to the heavy con-
dition of the roads. He hopes to be
able to make the north line trip
early the coming week.
international Harvester Company's
new 8x16 Mogul tractor is now on ex-
hibition in this city at Roy Buffers
office in the st. Charles block. Be
sure to call and see it. Price $675.
adv. 3-18-tf
Misses Lucy and Ethel Armstrong,
who are attending school in the city,
made a short visit at their home near
Oakdale, going out and returning the
latter part Of last week with Roy
out near Killdeer mountain.
Mrs. Maggie Benjaman of Bantry,
N. D., says her two boys are getting
well of adenoids and enlarged tonsils
without operation by DR.. Mellenthins
treatment. DR.. Mellenthin will be at
Dickinson, St. Charles hotel, Satur-
day, May 9th, hous 9 a. m. to 4 p.
m.-adv. &c. 1t
E. H. Knapp, the Variety Store
man, has been busy gardening the
past week. He has the Simpson lot
south of the Press building and adj
joining the Lish warehouse on the
south and has plowed the tract. In
addition to the usual garden stuff,
MI. Knapp is trying out a variety of
shrubs.
Mrs. w. E. Baker is expecting her
:sister-in-law, Miss Josephine Baker,
in from her home at Oakdale tomor-
row Saturday, to again take charge
of the household while Mrs. Baker
goes back to Rochester for. further
eye treatment. She expects to leave
the first of this coming week and will
be accompanied as far IS st. Paul by
her father-in-law, Elias Baker, of
Oakdale and his son, Addison, who
will go to spend the summer with
relatives in New York state. From
Rochester Mrs. Baker will go to.
Chicago and on to visit a sister in
New York, where she will remain
about six weeks. "
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20
> @ @ 9 8 @ o @ @ @ 8 @ @ (
WITH THE MOVIES
, o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Hazel Dawn is taking her musical
comedy from the other side of the
footlights now. The delightful star
of "Pink Lady" fame, who deserted
the stage permanently not long ago
to play in Paramount Pictures, pro-
duced by the Famous Film Company,
smiles knowingly when she sees her
friends tread the boards till long into
the night. "While they are going
through with that night after night"
she remarks contentedly, 81 can tuck
myself comfortably in bed if I want
to and sleep like a regular citizen"
The town of Avondale, near Gin
cinnati, was Miss Clark's birthplace.
Her father and mother died when she
was little more than a child and she
decided to go on the stage. AS a
professional Miss Clark's first ap-
pearance was with the Aborn Opera
Company in Baltimore.
Engagements with various musical
productions led to the position of
leading lady to DeWolf Hopper in
"PickWick," "Happyland," "The Pied
Piper" and other successes. Later
came her engagement with Jefferson
DeAngelis as co-star il "The Beauty
Spot" and her first stellar role in
"The King of Cadonia." Then fol-
lowed her remarkable portrayal in
"Baby Mine," and engagements in the
revival of "The Lights CT London"
and later in "The Affairs of Anatole."
Mary Alden
Her powerful characterization as a
mulatto servant in "The Birth of a
Nation" first brought Mary Alden
prominently to the notice Of the
photop1ay public. Miss Alden has an
appealing role as the leading woman
in the new Fine Arts-Triangle play,
"Acquitted," starring Wilfred Lucas.
Wilfred Lucas
All who saw Wilfred Lucas, the
handsome leading man, as the rich
wording in "The Lily and the Rose
will marvel at his versatility as star
in the new Fine Arts Triangle Play,
"Acquitted." In the first drama
Lucas played the part of a mar Of
very hard unSympaCneC1c nature. In
this new production he appears as a
loving husband and father, who is
the victim Of society's injustice
Lucas is a Canadian by birth and was
a church singer for years. He ran
away from college to tour with an
English opera company. This took
him all over the habitable globe
Losing his singing voice, Lucas
turned to the legitimate stage. Fol
two seasons he played as Marcus
Vinicius in "Quo Vadis?"
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20
and Caldwell acting as bride and
r,oop, ,ocnoo%o1,, o-l NF:.s NJ

and Caldwell acting as bride and
groom respectively, and Miss Mar
garet Conklin as the reverend minis
ter. Each guest was supposed to
dress In accordance with her part
and peals Of merriment rang through
the house as they ransacked chests
and closets for suitable garments.
Toward the close of the evening the
hostesses assisted by Misses Elsie
Ried, Evadna Pugh and Agnes Dick
son., served a dainty luncheon. Toasts
by the guests on "Why l Prefer To
Live in Single Blessedness" we're
bright, smart and witty.
The three brides-to-be we're pre-
sented with beautiful gifts by the
other teachers, each having to search
for hers in a round about way that
would send her from attic to base
ment.
In all, this was one of the most
jolly gatherings the teachers ever at
tended.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20
FOR SALE

For the best value in a rebuilt gas
tractor rig. See the "Big Four"
complete breaking outfit offered by r.
T. Crawford, 545 Bird Ave. West.
2-26-H
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20

= StASoS A1On.I SaECS "OI 1NAU VI G4y
COrns With .tGets-It'w
folks bumped up with ,cork-screwed
faces, gouging, picking, drilling out
t tneir n cGFns e. making paekages OF tt their anf
contraptions,-and the .'"holler" in
their. corns- goes on forever! Don't
You do it,. Use "Gets.It,"$it's marvel
O. seconds. Nothing. to stick to the
stocking, hurt or ~irritate the toe:
Pain stops. Corn ONE "clean or"
world. Try it-youIi kick-5rom 10Y. For
cOrns, calluses, warts, bunions. r.
Ia:.Gets.It" is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or sent direct by p. Lawrence
& Co, Chicago. III. }t'
"Sold in Dickinson and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Welton Mcdonald & Co."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25

,crdnv from a visit with friends at West
Alexander, Pa.
Mrs. Peter Fleming and Mrs. Fla
r,jIwin arc Wheeling shoppers to-day.
NJ. l.. Parriott Of Banncn. attcnGeo
rho funeral of Frank Carney OF this
place, sunday.
N. +. Ronar and wife are spending
,hrir vacation with friends IN flsh
las. Davis and family Of McMGchGn,
nrc guests ut shr home Of Chas. Bruhn
in me country hear this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eloin. or AIepno.
IN spent Sunday with friends IN lown.
Mrs. D. r. Church has been quite SICK
for several days and has been suffering
of rheumatism.
Harry Chadtlock Ia convcllessing from
n slight Illness caused ny heat and over
work. ,
The Rell Telephone Company Is back
on Tho job again. \ large force OF men
arc here Tor the second time this sum
mcr making repairs.
J. f. Allison was ~ Mnundsrille trar1-
aching business yesterday
Captain y. l.. iiontnn IL prominent at
,orncv Of MoundSville. was Il business
C;, Her in town yesterday.
Lon Gray rented the room formerly
ocCupind by the Granite Plumbing shop
and will open a produce market there
{. VI. Hinerman.. guard n; the rcnl-
tcntIary a Moundsvllle. spent Sunday
at his home here.
Miss Gladys Hipslcy. who has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
WILL HOLD OPEN AIR MEETINGS
TOADVANCE SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
MISS EUDORA RAMSEY ON WAY
HERE TO MAKE FIRST
ADDRESS.
VIII Leave! MorgantoWn This Morn
Ing in AutomoblIe-ls limo
walton Hero.
Equal suffrage leaders of this coun-

EQUAL suffrage leaders Of this coun-
ty, acting in conjunction with a popn-
lar civic organization. will this even
ing launch ain innovation in the for
mer's efforts to win West Virginia 10
the suffrage cause. Open air meet
ings. the first TO be held tonight
either on the city square or at Four,
teenth and Market streets Will De tne
unusual feature.
Miss Eudora Ramsey. OF South
Carolina, but who has been speaking
throughout the state recently. leaves
Morgantown this morning in her au-
tomobile for Wheeling. hoping 10
reach here In time for the lucheon OF
the Rotary Club at the Hotel Wind
sor. With her will come Miss Fur
man, also, Of South Carolina
Barring accident Miss Ramsey Will
address the first ozone meeting To-
night and tomorrow will speak at the
Steenrod place. She will speak from
her machine. Other similar meetings
will be held but the time and place
have not been designated. MISS lam
sey is quite we'll known in Wheeling.
appearing here during the campaign
preceding the primary ELECTION, "heu
she addressed several political gan,
.erings in the interest OF suffrage anu
later speaking at the ONO county
rallv held on the Laughlin Lawn out
Bethany pike.
Her addresses have been meet WIN
favor wherever she appears. it being
said that at q recent open air meet
ing In Morgantown she spoke TO more
Than a thousand persons. Earnest IN
dividual work will follow these au'
6roccps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
A Message To Thin
Weak SCrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 80 Pounds
Of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh.

Thin. nervous, undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard 10 say,
cant understand why do not get fat: l
eat plenty Of good nourishing food. inc
reason Is Just this: You cannot get fat.
no matter how much you cat. unless
your digestive organs ass!mllate the TAT.
making elements of your food instead or
passing them out through tho body as
waste,
urging the assimilative functions OF the
stomach and intcstines TO absorb the oils
and fats and hand them over 10 the
blood. where they may reach the starr,
ed, shrunken. rundown tissues ana
build them up. The thin person nooS
is like dry sponge-eager and hungry
for the fatty materials Of which 1t Is
being deprived by the failure Of the
allmentary canal TO take them from tho
food. y splendid way OF working TO
overcome this sinful waste Of flesh
building elements and TO stop the leak
age of fats is 10 try Sargol, tho famous
flesh building agent that has been so
widely sold in America in recent years.
Take little Sargul tablet with every
meal and see il your checks don't quick
" FIJI out and rolls Of tlrm. healthy
flesh form over your body. covering
each bony angle and projecting point
Rau's Cut Rate pharmacy. &. II. GrleSt
4 Co, Wheeling. and other good drugs
gists have Sargol or can &c; II from
their wholesaler and will refund your
money II you are not satisfied with the
gain in weight 1t produces as stated on
the guarantee in each larke package.
1t is inexpensive, easy to take and high
~ efficient.
NOTISargol Is recommended only
as a flesh builder and while excellent
results in cases Of nervous Indigestion.
ETC., have been reported. care should be
taken about using il unless gain OF
weight Is desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
Baniishes
Nervousness.
Puts Vigor and Ambition
Into Rundown, Tired
Out People

II you feel tired out. out of sorts.
Respondent, mentally or physically de-
pressed. and lack the desire 10 accom-
plish things. get so cent box Of Wen
delrs Ambition Pills at John Coleman
Co.'S today and your troubles will be
over.
II you drink too much. smoke too
much, or are nervous because of over
work Of any kind. Wendells Ambition
Pills will make you feel better in three
days or money back from John Cole
man Co. on the first box purchased.
For all affections Of the nervous sys-
TEN, constipation, loss of appetite. lack
OF confidence trembling, kidney or liv:,
er complaints, sleeplessness. exhausted
vitality or weakness OF any kind get a
box of Wendell's Ambition Pills today
on the money back plan. Mail orders
filed, charges prepaid. by the Wendell
Pharmacal Company, Inc. Syracuse, N.
Y,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25

Pleasant Grove. were callers in Dillon
vale, one day last week.
Mr.. Tom Boyd was business caller,
near this plac: Thursday.
Mr.. and Alrc. Oliver Buchanan ard
children. OF Amsterdam. spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and MIS-. DaStl
Buchanan.
Messgs. John Krinke and Willie Rim.
derer, Of Scotch Ridge. were callers at
the home Of Henry krinke Sunday.
Mr. Rhodes Moore. Of Dlllonvale. wss
business caller in this place Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buchanan and
children spent Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. David Buchanan.
Mr.. Charles Gill who was bitten BY
a mad dog Monday. is at Pittsburgh, TAX
Ing treatment
Mr. Sam Buchanan was bitten on tho
left knee BY dog Friday. but the doc
tor burned II out right away.
Mr.. and r4Is. Edward Bailey. OF Cole
rain, were callers in this place Sunday
MIR OIL. DUNCAN WAS an out OF town
caller Friday. !
Mr. and Mis-. Elmer Lawrence and
daughter Ellen. OF Stcubcnville. spent a.
few days last week with his brother.
William.
Mrs. Albert Murray. OF Smithfield. is
spending n few days with her mother,
Mrs. Charlie Hill. >.
Mrs. Will Jackson, OF Oak Grove.
spent Monday ut the homo Of Mr.. Fred
Sickle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
Cameron Locals.

Tho auction snIc Of thu goods In tho
plumbing shop of John Gramlik's, took
place yesterday morning anu was well
attended. The bidding on some Of the
articles was very rapid. There was
Qu::r II of goods and fixtures in the
\ male quartette from Bethany col
lpeo will entertain nj the CHRISTIAN
church Tuesday evening.
Miss marguerite McCurdy left ycSicF,
day for Kansas where she has purchased
a studio and will enter the Arts lhoto
business. She had for some time been
engaged in the same business IN thiS
CITY and her work and business was nm
entire success but her health failed and
sh" w. advised to try another e! mate.
We Il. shc Will recupcrate and then
return.
Mrs. y. Z. Mackey and children won't
To Wheeling Yesterday morning 10 spend
the week with friends.
Ex-po!iccman t. W. Taylor went TO
Waynesburg on business yesterday.
E:mmii llincrman. who was burned
treatment FOR his injuries at the Obi"
Valley General hospital. Wheeling, is
getting along very nicely. His cy.
sight will not no injured as was at first
supposed.
diana. will address e union meeting of
all the churches in the town ut the NJ
+. church next Sunday night. HIS talk
will he non-politioal hut is to be a
straight oul temperance lecture.
MIR and Mrs. J. w. Armstrong. ara
spending Few days with friends at
Evansville. Ia.
Kcrt Steasai and family OF Pittsburgh
are spending their vacation with friends
in town.
T. A. Murphy Of Fairmont. Is a guest
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Flem-
Mrs. Carrie Richmond came home yes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
trenched enemy but against earth and
the waters OYerspreadinE the earth

trenched enemy but against earth and
the waters oYerspreading the earth.
When he and his comrades have
nothing else TO fight, then they can
fight the insidious and disgusting
horse mango that kills column horses,
and if that is not prevalent they can
spend blilhe hour practicing walk
ing on their elbows preparatory TO the
day they shall have 10 propel them
selves through the slime in that man
ner and up to line of Russian
trenches.
Yes, dogs life from many a point
Of view, only the men who are living
it don't think So--or think they don't
think So. Their training has given
them the forlitude - physical and
moral TO endure it. Without that
training they would be worse than
useless. Rohde himself told me that
il took him many day 10 find him
self. When he did he was a proud
and a better man.
Hardships on All Fronts.
At the end OF ten long. hard days Of
travel along the east front veteran
German officer who had seen no Serl-
ice since the Boer war and who, like
me, was only a visitor on the front,
sighed happily as we drew near to
town where we were 10 have a days
rest on the morrow and said, I'm
glad we are almost there! You know,
| don't think l could stand another
day of this!"
Yet our ten days experience had
been a jaunt picnic, compared with
the ten months and the twenty months
that millions of young men like Rohde
have undergone since August, 1911.
When their existence has not been
fight, fight, fight, it has been work,
work, work, and il they are not bet
ter men for the first they certainly
are for the last.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
CAMERON
The Carney Funeral.

CAMERON. w. Va. July @4.--~Thc
funeral Of Frank Carney WHO met his
death in an automobile accident at Sa-
lem last Thursday occurred from the
NJ. E. church her" Sunday at ? y. M.
under the auspices Of the y. +. ana ~
NJ. lodge.
The story of the accident has pcen
given in detAll in this paper several
times and the public is so familiar with
its history that il is useless TO repeae
II.
Many people from out of town wer"
present TO pay tn" last tribute to re-
Spect to one whom they most highly
respected. The lodges from l.iitIeion.
Hundred and few from his home Mt
Salem added 20 the procession from this
city. Swcil"d the audience at the funeral
10 Il multitude.
Kcy. \. u. Craig had charge: Of tho
services and paid Il glowing tribute OF
respect 10 the lie and character OF the
deceased
Deceased formerly resided here ami
the memory III him Will remain IN the
hearts and minds Of The Cameron people
Tor many years 10 come.
The widow. Nee. Maud BarnNtic, and
the two litIls daughters haH" The sym
pnthy of Il most of Cameron iricnh$. NJ
the conclusion Of the ceremony the re-
mains were laid IL rest in the Cameron
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25

spending the summer at Cleveland. O..
came home Sunday.
Emmit Ilinerrnan came home from the
Ohio Valley General Hospital. at Wheel
ing Yesterday where he has been rcceiv-
ing treatment Tor injuries as heretofore
mentioned He is getting along very
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fostor and daugh-
tor Margaret Of WcllShurg. were guests
nj the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones
over Sunday.
J. Miss ,l'au!ino Jones came here Satur-
day from a months visit with friends at
WellSburg.
Mias Mildred Fish has returned from
n visit with friends at Moundsvillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
ARMY BILL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

that the National Guard is not going to
Mexico and they were modified under
false pretenses" said the Senator.
Diplomatic correspondence between
the United States and Mexico diScloses
that there never was any intention or
sending them into Mexico" During de.
bate today Chairman Chamberlain of
the military committee, aroused by an
preparedness arguments by Senator
Norris, vehemently arraigned Senators
who, he declared, constantly intimaled
that advocates OF preparedness we're in
conspiracy with munitions makers
and others who profit by war. He de.
Tended the patriotism and honesty Of
the champions OF preparedness in con-
greSS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-25
MT. PLEASANT

Mt. PLEASANT. O.. July 24.-Mr.
John Harbuurt was business caller in
Dill0nvalc Monday.
Mrs. Mark Lawrence and son. Fred, OF
Colcraln. were visiting nj the home OF
her son. William. Thursday.
Anna, David. William and Jessie
Hooper Of the !. O. O. +. Home. at
Springfield. o.. are here spending their
vacation with their mother. Mrs Sophia
Hooper
N. a. r. Patterson, ST., was an out
of town caller Monday.
MIR. Tom Mercer and son. Roy, OF
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-31
LETTER FROM GORDON LEE
TO ALL CORN CLUB BOYS

Washington City, Mar. %, 1916.
My Dear Friend:
My records show that you were en-
rolled as a member of the Boys Corn
Club Of The Seventh District during
tire last four years and as you are
therefore one of the young farmers
Of the district, am enclosing you i
list cf Farmers Bulletins issued by
the Government and if you will
check 8 or 10 Of the bulletins You
would like to have and return list to
recently sent these lists out to
every farmer in the district and am
now making this offer to you boys
as | know you are interested in agri-
cultural progress and in acquiring
knowledge as to how to increase the
productiveness of our soils and how
to secure increased yields.
If you are not over age, l hope you
are going to be in the Corn Club con-
test again this year, and will get as
many of your school mates and
friends to join as you can. If you
are average, you can do good work
by encouraging the younger boys to
join the Club for you can tell them of
the good they will get out of the con-
test, even if they do not win prize
Let me urge you, if you are going
to be in the contest this year, to put
in q lot of work on the preparation
Of your acre. Pillow it deep and sub
soil; broadcast it with manure, har-
row it and re-harrow it; make it as
fine a seed bed as you possibly can.
Your increased yield will repay you
for all this work.
/ hope to see at least two thousand
boys in the Corn Club contest in the
Seventh District this year and | am
depending on you boys to keep up
your fine record and bring home a
ma jority of the state prizes when We
march on Atlanta next fell to at
tend the State Corn Show.
| am offering my usual prizes to
your county and the progressive bust
ness men will no doubt largely sup
plement my offer. The prize you
man win, however, is secondary to
the good you will get out of the con-
test in a first-hand knowledge Of
scientific agriculture.
With best wishes for your success
and happiness all through life, | am
Sincerely,
GORDON LEE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-31
PREPAREDNESS

The Army Bill which has just
passed the House provides for an in
crease in the Regular Army of ten
regiments of Infantry, six regiments
OF Field Artillery, fifty two compan-
les OF Coast Artillery, fifteen COM
panies Of Engineers and four aero
squadrons. This means an increase
Of 10000 men above the number now
allowed by law and also 1850 off
GERS. Extra officers to the number
OF 7SG have been added for the puf-
pose of training the MALTA and stu
dents in colleges and schools.
Military critics men who have
2iven much thought to the national
defense situation have reached the
conclusion that there are only two
courses to follow. One, a standing
army large enough to meet all emer-
eencies, a standing army of not less
than 500, 900, the other to make the
standing army large enough to pro-
perly discharge the functions of an
army in time of peace providing at
the same time means of expanding
the army in time of war to full
strength, making it Immediately
available, by order of the President,
at a strength of at least 10000 men.
The Eth also provides for cadet
companies in schools and colleges, an
officers reserve corps, into which
men from all walks of life may be
commissioned, also an enlisted re-
serve corps, enabling a large number