davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
.|S THIS RAY IF HOPE FOR MOTOR?
Rittman Processes Of Extracting Gasoline Granted to Reflneries.
 Increased Production
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRtpUDTICdH N' F. Iedseu 'ET'oI
 WASHINGTON, March some grades of California oil which. ac- cording to the federal bureau o1 mines. heretofore has been considered vaueless as 9 producer of gasoline, develops gasoline in large quantities under a process invented by Dr. w.. r. Rittman of the bureau, il was an nounCed here today.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
Train at Lynn

CAMBRIDGE Mass, March 21.- Harvard University oarsmen today decided to go to Lynn, Mass, for practice in the harbor The Charles River basin here is still frozen over and the crew is q month behind that of last year in beginning water prac- fice.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

Next year there will undoubtedly be more schools enter this league, to compete in a series of games which will give the winning team champion ship If the city for grammar school league.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
VAUGHN WITH PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore. March 2l-RObbv Vaughn, second baseman obtained by Portland from the St. Louis eX-Fed
 eral team, today signed his 1916 con- tract to play with Portland. Vaughn
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

stranger stopped the baseball manager the other day and sald: Say old top, you'Ve got thieves on your team" B. P. NJ. Why, What makes you think SO
 Stranger: Well I saw hy the bex score the other day, where they stole several bases
 Troy Hilton will be Mr Jones as Sistant in the chemistry labora rory next year.
 Yes the Coyote" will be out on time this morning We see by Tommje Marlar's Wrist that he is wearing q gold bracelet It wouldn't surprise us a bit if he would
 wear a wrist watch on his ankle while out for track. so he could catch his time. Now Walter quit stretching things. We know you're a good rubber. | It was suggested the other day: That r. II. s. instead of having
 baseball team organize debating , club. For ,he biggest crabber always wins.
 If the high school expects to go to | Tucson in a special train. it will | ratlraily take a few assemblies in | the mean time to boost things aions  { We still maintain that with West ] fall on first base and WilkN behind i the bat, r. H. $ would have a win
 ming team. Wonder how many mor- games they vii loose before they
 make the change
 In. baseball every clond should have
 a silver lining. but some of ours are ! nieilel plated.
 Zella Haldiman lost her 1915 class
 pin. Seniors better tie 'em on with q ! rope.
 Dixie Lee Shedd and Pete Bone make dandy Mary James, but We are wondering what the senior class is going to do to Mary James Pa"
 Boost, Boost Boost and Boost, for lal
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

The Republican has had the leading sport page for years and will cover all the big league games, printing ih" box scores and club standings. This vii! make The Republican sport page one of the best in the southwest
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

Glendale Mesa and Tempe highs will hook car representing their schools on this big special
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
GALAXY IF RING STARS SHINE
 BEFORE W|LLARD-|MORAN SCRAP
Wlh The Boy
 BaW T0sseXs
COYOTES 3-ASYLUM i

The Coyotes won from the Asylum yesterday by the SCOT of 3 to l. Fat Westfall's heavy hitting put the Asylum guards off their feet A big shift was made when Westfall went to first, with Wilky behind the plate. The Coyotes used Stokes and Tannehill for pitchers and the Asy- lu mbattery was composed of Spot and Cooper
 The main features of the game were Lyall, Britain and Westfall. who pulled two double plays Sea man played like a star in the out field and came across with double play to Westfan
 Score by innings:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

4 will leave Phoenix on the morn ing Of April T.. returning i'll the at- tera"on of April iG. oh Nou Coyote Special"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

has been q persistent holdout, but to- day signed with President w. w. Me Credie without protest and tonight started for the training camp at 'Sacra- mento. McCredie also received a mes sage today that Denny Willie, out fielder obtained from Cleveland. had started from Waco. Tex, for Sacra- mnntn
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
' SWIMMING CLASS
 OPENS WITH CROWD


 lesson in the proper art of swimming from Fred B. Callis who is conduct ing q two weeks swimming school at the Y. NJ. C. A. The boys came in groups of twenties from the public schools yesterday afternoon, last night the older boys were given lessons. Today at noon a business mems class will be started Every business man will have d chance of learning how to west. .kA
 Heard at the Y
 'AW, quit yer pushin, Gosh, but this waters cold Get out O my way, you floating feather bed, cant y see I'm almost swimmin'?"
 'Rlub Blub, Blub,," was all that could be heard from John Henry, who never before had tried to swim but wasn't afraid.
 Murder! Help, Police" whispered a short gentleman with the beveled front, as he came up to get breath while he stood on his tiptoes
 T should think the tide would soon go down considerin all the water I've swallowed since I've been in this ce- ment wash boiler"
 Young men and old men. fat men and lean men. attired in smiles and goose flesh. are learning to swim in the most approved fashion prepara- tory to open air performances be- fore wide-eyed mermaids at ocean and inland beaches later in the season |, looks like a dramatic school, only a great deal more decOllete. Men and boys stand in rows waving their arms franticailv and kicking like lunatics Some of them learn to swim quickly and others are too busy trying to drink the water in the tank to learn the strokes
 Say" shouted a fortYyear old stu dent yesterday, when he had regained his feet after terrible struggle, 'ain't it funny how your head always wants to go to the bottom? I always thought I was sort of lightheaded. When l came up the fifteenth time couldn't find those amateurs wings so l went down again, but it wasn't no use. The blamed things got tangled around my feet and it's no wonder l couldn't keep my head from pumping in the floor of this municipal bathtub" /"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A want Ad will see more ruSforuers than vou can
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

When the summer days come around. there will be lots of the old Coyotes como hoyne to toll on the old camp grounds The college days will soon be over for the summer months are drawing near.
 Silent grim. the big chiefs will play the Coyotes on the new athletic field Saturday afternoon at o'clock sharp Manager Chick Edwards of the track team is now trying to arrange for q feW track events to be pulled eft be- fore the game between the Indian school and P. H. $
 Athletes, Let's make a motion that we have the towels kept in T safety vault in Temre, so we can't get any af 'em or else let's have them kept down in the dressing rooms where they belong.
 Junior play will come off in some style this year The positions were given out for advertising manager to Earl Reno and business manager to Levy Irvine.
 Panama hats and high top tennis shoes are becoming all the rage now. Wonder when the kids will take to white pants.
 1 Latin-G -Germa Tub play quite a combination. ,he mixture wouldn't SJ in Europe But here it sure go in ] full blast Friday evening.
 The baseball team fellows had a i pink tea and beauty nap yesterday afternoon. Wonder when the track ,,,;ll ,.,t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
SEALS ARE BEATEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN JOSE, Calf. March 2l.-The San Francisco Coast League second team was defeated by the baseball team of Agnews State Hospital today
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

The baseball team fellows had q pink tea and beauty nap yesterday Wonder when the track fellow will get theirs?
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

Latin-Germa Tub play quite q combination. ,he mixture wouldn't go in Europe. Eut here it sure go in full blast Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
BULLETINS
 0N WILLARD
 MORAN BOUT
Republican to Receive EX- traordinary Wire Service On Big Fight; Stereopti- can and Megaphone Ser vice to Fans

Invites
 Mr. Fight Fan To q Party, at Which Will Be Given the Returns Of the Willard Moran Bout At The Republican, Corner Second and Adams. Saturday Evening, March Twenty fifth
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack ages, 20 for IOc; or fen pack ages (2OO cigarettes) in sine-PaPer-covered car ion for $I. %. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

Troy Hilton will be Mr Jones as Sistant in the chemistry labora rory next year.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

Dixie Lee SheGd and Pete Bone make dandy Mary James, but We are wondering what the senior class is going to do to Mary lanes Pa"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

Zella Haldiman lost her 1915 class pin. Seniors better tie 'em on with a rope.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

Panama hats and high top tennis shoes are becoming all the rage now. Wonder when the kids will take to white pants.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

Yes the "C oyote" will he out on time this morning
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

The stamp placed over end seals the package, whi ch keeps out air, thereby pre- serving the quality of the blended fobaccOs. By In- serIng the fingers as illus frafed, the stamp ca sly bre aks without fearing the tin foil, which folds back into ifs place.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

Boost. Boost Boost and Boost, for .he "CoVote Special"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

In baseball every cloud should have q silver lining, but some of ours are 9ickel plated.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

We see by Tommje Marlar's Wrist tha1 he is wearing q gold bracelet. It wouldn't surprise us d bit if he would wear q wrist watch on his ankle while out for track. so he could catch his time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13
JUDGE ROBINSON
AT c. 4. TONIGHT
Candidate For Republican
Nomination to Address
Voters.

This evening at S o'clock at the court
house Judge Ira E. Robinson will make
an address. Judge Robinson is an rs.
pirant for the Republican guberna.
torlal nomination and as his local fol.
loving is very large his audience to.
night in all probability will be large
This will be Judge Robinson's first
visit to Fairmont since the campaign
opened, but the reports from the 9th,
er towns and cities where he has
spoken indicate that he has much TO
say to the voters of the state as a
whole and to the Republican voters In
particular. Moreover he says II in a
way that makes listening to him a
delight.
Up 10 the present time Marion
county has been neglected by the
gentlemen seeking state nominations.
Governor White, who seeks the Re.
publican nomination for United States
senator has been the only one In eth.
er party TO make speech here. But
the prospects are that from now out
TO the date OF the primaries this sec.
tion OF the state will receive more at.
tention at the hands OF the candidates
Therefore the careful voter will want
to make 1t point to hear what the
first of them has to say.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13

sterling worth, and a car for you, your
sons or daughters.
Two.high grade pianos will be given
to the club members who stand second
and third when the gong rings al the
close Of the race.
To make the race more interesting
the territory included in the contest
has been divided into two districts.
Fatrmont has been made district No /
and all territory outside, District No.
2. -
Under this plan there. will be equiv.
client prizes awarded in each district.
This list will include two hundred dol.
lar Edison talking machines, etc.
Right down to the very least prize on
the list, they are worthwhile working
for.
The beauty Of the entire plan is the
fact that instead of the club members
paying dues, they all lend their er.
forts to increasing the circulation OF
the West Nirginian. Then every ac.
tive member will be paid. There will
be a cash award for everyone who falls
to win prize, no matter how many
there may be. This takes away ali
element Of chance. 1t makes the 1000
Club n big business proposition, and
II you are business man or woman
We feel sure that you will be quick
to grasp the opportunity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13
Lyceum Society
Elects New Officers

The Fairmont Normal Lyceum Lit
erary society met in regular session
last night. After the reading of the
minutes the following program was
rendered:
Plano Solo, Miss Rice; Vocal Solo
Mrs. Rhea Fisher; essay. the Spirit Of
Work-creed E. Bolyard: reading, Mr.
e. Everett; story, Miss Cornwell;
piano duet, Katherine Riggleman and
Katherine Moore; debate, resolved
that the state legislature should enact
a law requiring all grade teachers to
be High school graduates or the equiv,
alent. To affirm Mr.. Leslie Cook, Mr.
Ross Teagarden; to deny Mr.. Walter
A. Wood, Mr.. Smith. Decision favored
negatives. Original Poem, Cases
Rebecca Rutherford; report Of critic:
Mr.. Furbee. Talk, Professor Walter
Barnes.
The following new officers were
elected: president, Creed e. Bolyard; !;
vice president. r. Frank Payne; sec.
retary, Rebecca Rutherford; treasur.
er, Beatrice Mcconnell; critic, Leslie
Cook; doorkeeper, A. B. Stenger;
usher Mr.. Cunningham; program com.
mittee. Ethel Watson, Grace Kelly,
Guy Kuhn, Mr.. Mckinley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13
PARADE TO.SHOV
THESTRENGTH.OF
PREPAREDNESS
145,0o0 Men And Women
March Up Broad
way.
1T LASTED L HOURS
Million People Saw Greatest
Demonstration of its Kind
in New York.

NEW YORK, May l3-New Yorks
belief that the nation should prepare
for war was expressed today by nearly
$4,000 men and women marching In
one Of the greatest procession ever
assembled for the promotion Of an
idea.
Twenty abreast, filling the streets
from curb to curb keeping In step to
the patriotic tunes of 200 bands the
parade that began this morning will
last for twelve hours or longer. Many
business houses are closed while the
city gives itself up to It's celebration
OF Preparedness Day. The sidewalks
from the Battery TO seth street, the
start and finish Of the parade, are
provided. 1t is estimated that at least
100000 saw the demonstration. 90.
600 women are in the pageant. Work.
ers in 200 occupations. lawyers and
other professional men, city officials
and employees and 10000 members OF
! the national guard in uniform and
thousands OF veterans of the Spanish
war composed the long column.
The lawyers are led by 20 justices
of the supreme court. The marchers
were divided into sixty four divisions.
The hour set for. the start4was $3.50
and is expected that the last diyis.
ion will not reach the disbanding point
until '10:30 tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13
new TURN IN .
|. |. C. RACE CASE
Defendants Attorney S
Spring Surprise on
Commonwealth.

A surprise attack was made today
in the legal battle for the freedom OF
l.. G. Race who was convicted in the
circuit court Of aiding and abetting
James r. Linn In the displacement
and abstraction Of funds of the Citi.
zens Dollar Savings Bank. This sur.
prise came when Attorney Harry
Shaw. for the defense, moved to amend
the record In the .case to show that
Mr.. Race had been absent during the
taking OF some Of the testimony IN the
case. Several affidavits were filed by
Attorneys Shaw and Meredith, repre-.
senting Mr.. Race. In which the fact
OF his. leaving the court room while
the witness J. c. Miller was on the
stand and that number Of questions
asked Mr.. Miller by the states attor-
neys while Race was absent. was set
up. These were filed with Circuit
Judge W. S. Raymond.
Race appeared In the circuit court
this afternoon presumably for the pur.
pose Of being present while the motion
made by his attorneys to set aside the
verdict in the case was argued The
new motion is under consideration by
Judge Raymond and II granted will
give the defense strong grounds for
the support Of the motion to set
aside the verdict or in the event OF an
appeal may cause the case to be dis.
missed. A. Tusca Morris aud Walter
Haggerty. attorneys for the state did
not expect an attack on this ground,
they having overlooked the fact that
Race had been excused a few minutes
from the court room by Judge Hay.
mond. Attorney Shaw reminded the
court that It is we'll established
principle Of common law that the de.
fendant shall be present during the
hearing Of all the evidence in such a
case. q .r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13
Rev. ]. M. Davis
Dies at Oakland

News OF the death of Rev. ]. NJ. Da'
Wis was received in Fairmont today
By his friends and relatives here. Rev
Mr.. Davis was about so years OF age
and is survived by two sons who were
associated with him in the hardware
business at Oakland. Nd. where Rev.
Davis has lived for a number OF years,
These are ]. w. and c. s. Davis. An.
other son, Rev. G. w. Davis of Browns.
vile, Pa, died short time ago. Rev.
Mr. Davis wife died a number OF years
ago. Several sisters survive Rev. Mr..
Davis,one of whom is Mrs. James Leon
ard Of Fairmont Many Of his friends
from Fairmont will attend the funeral
services to be held Monday from his
home at Oakland. The hour Of the
funeral is set for 10:30 Monday morn.
ing. I'd
Rev. Davis was a Methodist minis
ter and will be remembered as the man
who for many years was the superin.
tendent Of Mountain Lake Park. Rev.
Davis was practically the founder of
that place and laid out many Of the
streets and drives at the popular West
Virginia summer resort. In addition
to being one Of the best liked minis.
tors In that section Rev. Davis was
the senior member OF the hardware
firm Of J. NJ. Davis and sons Of
Oakland. p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13
Here's an Easy -Nlaytos Obtain
Some of the Good Things ofLne

One OF the tangible evidences Of this
new era of prosperity is the West vir
ginian 1000 Club" Through the dis
tribution Of $1,000 in extraordinary
prizes among those who enter and be
come active members Of the club, the
West Virginian has paved the way for
each and every man and woman OF
Fairmont and vicinity to secure a gen.
erous share of the large amount OF
money which has been put aside to
further our efforts In ever.increasins
fields OF circulation.
1t is profit sharing plan without a
peer. Proft.sharing these days is gen.
orally connected with coupons. or trad.
Ing stamps, or Henry Ford. But the
1000 Club" is like none Of these-it
is refreshingly different.
BY filing out the nomination blank
which You will find elsewhere in this
issue you will become member Of the
club and entitled to participate in the
distribution Of prizes. The prizes will
be distributed according to the number
Of votes secured by the club.members
and the nomination blank alone gives
you 5000 votes as a starter.
The first grand prize Is an Overland
Touring car. Seven passenger, six.
cylinder, selling at sl145. A car Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13
SAFETY FIRST
TRAIN PASSES
THROUGHOUT
Was On Its Way From Graf
ton to Morgan-
-. town.
WILL Be HERE MONDAY
Contains Variety Of Appl-
ances for Conserving
Life and Property.

-. q.
IN United sites government Safety
First train pulled by two large tlocomp-
tiyes passed through the CITY this
n,or.,na ao,us 80 60. - 90
nAo'n'ns so,ns ~, 'Ion e'sa.ond " Mo1-
gantown. Inc train VIII pe 6lde<
tracked at Morgantown, the yestibules
opcned on each car and nrenaratons
mada % ao.a,,,,,s,.,a ..ss,s..s...s.
'''e =" so.Au'e"aee sue ttnlnsnso
crowd winch mas announced that It
will attend tho exhibits.
After The moving nicture a. str,,c.io,
,,o ,r,,,no, ,a,, a,..sG.s . -. -.
."e ssai"ui'i. wiz esose tne SAt eools
ana get ready Tor movement TO Fair
mont. The train will be placed on
Walkers Siding here and onen for In.
snoo,ton Al, A.. Ma.d.. ~
spee''oi' Ut. uas aoluay.
reports from the towns which have
already peen visited by the tran are
10 the e1ect that the exhibits have
made wonderful lmpressionSupon the
pubic and are attracting an amount
OF attention that was not expected.
one OF lhe Things that mas contripuated
10 me wonderful success ofsthegundef-
taxing is the amazing variety OF the
EXHIBITS. some OF them probably would
not be included ~ q ordinary SAFETY
hirst eAnipit. Eor instance there Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13
Harry Smouse Heads
East Side Alumni

The alumni reunion of the Eas,
Side school held last night In the
Central building was largely attend
eu. The various classes were vel
represented and a very enjoyable
evening was spent. Officers for the
coming year were elected as follows:
President. Harry smouse; secretary
Marie Scott; treasurer, Glenn Mer
rill.
The program rendered was very
good and was greatly enjoyed by ali
present. It consisted Of piano duet
Mildred Maple, Pearl Griffith; vocal
scio, Virtue Horner; reading, Maude
Metrifield; violin solo, Prof, Robarl
Bowman; piano duet, Marie Scott,
Auna Donham; initiation Of the fifty
four members Of the Mcdonald class
Of 1916.
following the program a social hour
was spent and refreshments were
served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE TO
Open SUNDAY
Noted Bible Scholar Will
Lecture at 3 in the At
| ternoon.
At. THE N. ?. TEMPLE
Sessions to Be Held After
! noon and Night Through
out the Week.
At. The N. ?. Temple

The opening session Of the Marion
County Sunday School Institute an all
week event will be held on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock In the NJ. p.
Temple. At this session DR.. F. N. Pal.
mer Of Winona Lake, Ind, a noted
Bible scholar will address the insti.
tute when he will inaugurate series
OF Bible study lessons. DR.. Palmer Is
one of the noted Bible scholars of the
country and the opportunity is a rare
one. DR.. Palmer will on Sunday morn.
ing pay visit to various Sunday
schools of the city and at the morning
service hour will preach to the Con.
gregation OF the First Presbyterian
church at the Y. NJ. c A. In the even.
Ing he will occupy the pulpit at the
NJ P. Temple.
The Temple will he the scener ii
the Institute sessions, two sessions
daily to be held afternoon and night.
A splendid faculty has been secured
number OF which come dirctly here
from the state Sunday School conven.
tion at Morgantown. The faculty in.
cludes, DR.. Palmer Prof. T. w. Shan.
hoH VI DSidWttet WIZ Will lustTuCt uH
the lines OF sex instruction and char.
acter building. Miss Lille a. Faris OF
Cincinnati. elementary specialist, Burr
Blackburn. Of Chicago. secondary spec.
ialist; Mrs. G. II. Geyer Of Xenia,
Ohio, adult specialist and Alfred Day,
Of Syracuse, N. Y. educational leader.
The Marion County Sunday School
association has offered premiums for
attendance at the institute, silk flag
to he presented to the school with an
nerollment of less than 400 which has
the largest representation at the insti.
tute. A silk flag Is also offered on the
same condition to the Sunday school
with an enrolment of 400 or over.
A season ticket for so cents admits
the holder to all Of the twelve lectures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-13
Gut Down Tree TO
Rob Birds Nest

Do you want to make $40? II you
do, Just give Sam R. Nuzum The infor-
nation that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the party or parties who
cut down tree today. at the rear Of
the Nuzum property on Locust avenue.
The tree was four inches In diameter
and laden from top to bottom with
beautiful buds.
II is evident that the party that cut
own the tree did 80 In n8order to rob
a birds nest; as from allItheS evidence
there could be no other possible mo
tive.
Mr.. Nuzum stated this afternoon
that lie would make things lively for
the guilty party, II discovered; to
this end he offered the $40 reward.