davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
RUFF STUFF
~ REQ.

Seems as II the only ones who know
anything about the First regiment arc
those who know nothing about 1t.
Kitchen says North Carolina will go
Republican by $4,000 if-but as long
as it's Kitchens statement we'll forget
It.
Ought to make lots Of smoke.
Robert D. Burnley yesterday married
Marie Weed. Manningtta.
PIT. Pleasant State Gazette says:
There surely is some eye sores in our
town."
We believe there sure is.
Maybe we'll hear more about the
new B. & o. stations when the Deut-
schland SAIL.
Second regiment will dig trenches"
Probably intrenching for the winter.
"Torrid wave has nation in it's
grip"
Labelled 81 p'ints too.
Heat will last week. after which
we'll be willing to seek quarters with
DR.. Lucifer.
Editor Ruff Stuff:-Can you tell US
whether counter attacks mean at
tacks upon stores and restaurants by
the guardsmen? Tipperary.
No, that's a retreat.
Seems cleer that 1t Is our doctors
who are warning US against typhoid
and telling us to get inoculated and 10
boil drinking water.
But that's no worse than Charley
Hood, selling insurance notifying the
car behind him with a movement OF
his left arm that he is going in certain
directions.
Two thousand ministers have asked
for the job Of chaplain of Second reg.
iment. Second must have bum rep.
On account of the low visibility We
don't get this Bermuda high" stuff.
s700,000,000 for defense"
o. X. Take It and build de fence and
keep EN- out.
A Grafton man named Breedlove
bred hatred in a neighbor named Pep.
pers who peppered Breedlove with
bullets.
II the Russians don't soon stop
Thanksgiving will find Europe without
any Turkey.
Who said 1t was an English cruis.
er?
Its crew sir.
Whether unionized or not the
street car conductors OF New York
ought to be able to live a while on
strike without funds.
All those who figure that OF degrees
Fahrenheit is cool can come down and
chase news items in the sun tomor.
row.
Clarksburg is metropolitan town
all right, but some Of its citizens are
bit helpless when they get out in
the great wide world. The boys down
at Harrison's store say one Clarks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

half to four inches wide. The band.
ages were rolled on regular bandage
rollers and were then rolled up in
sanitary wax paper for hipment. The
bandages were lpaced a dozen to the
box.
The material for the bandages was
furnished by the courtesy Of J. M.
Hartley. Mr.. Hartley has taken much
Interest In the work Of these young
ladies'. Miss Helen Quarter Miller Is
the promoter of the local organization
and there is now about thirty mem.
bers interested In the work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
BOND AND THE FIRST REGIMENT.

A DJuTANT GENERAL BOND has not yet given any
n indication Of what his intentions with regard to the
First regiment, National Guard Of West Virginia.
are but the from Washington indicates that his
Views on the reorganization Of the military forces Of
this state longer Of paramount Importance That
being true the Adjutant General might him.
self lot Of embarrassment II actual trouble by map
ping out a reorganization scheme that will appeal to
the members Of the organization in this end Of the state
as being at least fair.
The part Secretary Of War Baker has permitted 1t to
be known he intends to play in the liberalization Of the
military forces of West Virginia may be extra legal but
Is emnenty sensible and It ought to have the effect
Of forcing fairly satisfactory settlement Of what threat
ened to become troublesome problem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

There is bright feature of the delays connected
with the Lincoln district road bond mater-elays due
largely to the going methods of the legal lights in.
terested with the case-and that is that while the con.
troversy is going interest bill is running against
the Taxpayers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1915.
AMERICA FIRST
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Mr. L.sa Boggs has resigned the edtorship Of The
West yirginan to become associated with the Farmont
Etmss, and will take up his new duties Monday.
Mr James G. Herbert, City Editor of The West Virgin.
Tan has been appointed Acting Editor and will assume
Ills duties at once.
Mr.SRoy Tucker has been appointed City Editor.
w J. WIEGEL, General Manager.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

Democratic State Chairman Lewis has indicted long
letter to Democratic National Chairman Mccormick in
which he gives five reasons why the Democrats of West
Virginia are going to win this fall. Number one on
the list begins 1.-THE Democratic party has been out OF
power for 20 years" That's not reason; its an ex-
PLANTATION Of why they want to win.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
Red Gross Workers
Roll Many Bandages

Bandages were rolled for the wounds
IN Mexico and Europe at meeting
held BY the local Red Cross society
lot the Episcopal parish house this
morning from ten until twelve o'clock.
Over q hundred pounds of material
was rolled into neat sanitary band.
ages ten yeards long and from one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

According to the scientists Of the weather bureau who
Jest Bermuda high" is responsible for the
listing wave OF hot weather which Is roasting the country
from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic coast Wonder
Bermuda high" Is IN any way related to Low visit
bity" the fellow who was making things hot for the
British admiralty some weeks back?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

Let us hope that the about the 100000 estate
left by James Whcomb Riley will lead to any great
increase in the crop Of American minor poets. great
deal of the Hoosier poets financial was due to
the fact that he great drawing card on the lecture
platform and the rewards OF poetry are still uncertain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

For President-Charles Evans Hughes OF New York.
For Vice President-Charles w Fairbanks OF Indiana
%. 70. Northumberland Sutherland Of Randolph.
Congress, First Distrct-Thos. W. Fleming, Fairmont
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
0overnor-Ira q. Robinson of Taylor.
Eecretary OF State-Houston G. Young OF Harrison.
Superintendent Of schools-Morrs p shawkey OF Ka.
nawha.
Andttor-John 8. Darst of Jackson.
,Ifeasurer-William s. Johnson OF Fayette.
Attorney General-E. T. England of Logan.
Commissioner Of Agricuture-James II. Stewart OF
Putnam.
tate senator Eleventh Distrct-charles A. sinse Tay
lori County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Hherin-W. Il. Veach, Pennington.
Asseasor-W, 8. Hamilton. Farmont
Pros. Attorney-M Earl Morgan. Fairmont
County Commissioner@W. P. Mason, Warrington. "
House Deegates-Geo. W. Bowers, Warrington.
Walter Eliason, Fairmont.
IS. Hutchinson Union District.
CO. 6Wveyor-Thos. T. Mnnear. Annabele Lincoln Dist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

campaign In which he Is personally Interested he viii
address himself to the problem Of Improving the present
service before he tmportunes the postoce department.
for extensionss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

BY going after the Bulgarans in Greece the Serbian
army serves notice that It too back But unlike
the Russian there remains element Of doubt that
It can stay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

Clarksburg is metropolitan town
all right, but some Of its citizens are
a bit helpless when they get out in
the great wide world. The boys down
at Harrison's store say one Clarks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

All those who figure that OF degrees
Fahrenheit is cool can come down and
chase news items in the sun tomor.
row.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

Whether unionized or not the
street car conductors Of New York
ought to be able to live while on
strike without funds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-26


Aigaments and muscles. They tell of restfui
comfort, OF calm, peaceful nights, IN alb.
sence OF those distresses peculiar to the PEI
Ri0d OF expectancy, relief from morning
sickness, no moro Of that apprehension with
winch so many young women's minds be.
come burdened. 1t is a splendid help. Get
h bottle OF Mothers Friend" from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband to get
It Tor you. Then write to Bradfeld Rec
ulator Co., f08 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Tor . very handsome and Instructive book.
Il Is hlled with suggestive ideas OF great
help 30 all women Interested Ia the subject
of maternity. And best of all ere some let-
ters from mothers that are real inspirations.
Write today.
We can go back half century for letters
from women who used ''Mother's Friend"
And II was this sort Of recommendation that
extended its use until today It Is sold in
almost every drug store in the United States.
u Is considered a standard remedy and one
Of the most efficient helps known. Directions
for using are very easily complied with and
1t may be used ct any time whenever needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis Today.

"Her Debt of Honor" and "Red
Riding Hood will appear at the Isis
today.
"Her Debt of Honor" depicts how
Marian Delmar seeks to repay DIN
Varcoe the debt which she believes
she owes his father, who has been
her fathers partner, of the romance
which takes form between her and
John fairfield, of her visit to the
Varcoe home on the far-off St. Law
renee and of what befell her there,
makes story of supreme human in
terest.
In connection with this wonderful
picture, which is bubbling over with
heart interest, colorful action, bal
anced by a novel plot all goes to
make a vital drama; there will also
be a special children's feature shown,
which is perturbation of the well
known child's story-"Little Red Rid
ing Hood"
"He Fell in Love With His wife. "
'He" needed a competent housekeep-
err. He was very busy with his farm,
He was lonely because? "She" was
sweet and appealing. She sought food
and shelter in the poor house. She
was poor, homeless and starving, be-
cause? He did not want household
details to intrude upon thoughts of
his dead wife and his farm. He mar
ried her simply to get a housekeeper,
But? She married him to get 6
home. But ? Well, we are not going
to tell you what happens, but hope
you viii take a friendly tip, that
what follows all goes to make up one
of the most novel pictures that has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-26
MILTON.

Milton, April 25.-Master Joe
Creary has returned home from Ken
lucky, where he has been attending
school.
Mrs. NJ. C. Neunan of Apalachi-
cola, is here this WI tx, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. F. B. Gentry.
Mrs. T: L. Williams has returned
from a visit to relatives in Pensacola.
Mrs. Ike Potasnic and children of
Meridian, Miss, are the guests of
Mrs. Potasnic's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Louis Cohen.
Hon. John S. Beard of Pensacola,
candidate for circuit judge, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Col. A. Nicholson is visiting in PEN
sacola this week.
Mrs. Van Lewis and baby have re
turned home from two weeks visit
to relatives at Blountstown.
Mrs. w. w. Powers and children
are spending the week in Florala,
Ala, with relatives.
Miss Glenn Gentry has returned
home after a pleasant visit to friends
at Allentown.
Mrs. E. S. Beasley and Mrs. Mae
Compton and children are visiting
relatives in Mobile.
Judge and Mrs. L. NJ Rohoda have
as their guests this week, Mrs. L. c.
Rhoda and children of Pensacola.
]. d. G. Newton of Pensacola, was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Friends of L. P. Golson will learn
with a great deal of pleasure of his
improvement after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. j. E.. Hinje of Pensacola, is
visiting here this week, the guest Of
Mrs. r. ]. Allen.
Mrs. Louis Crook and children have
returned to their home in Evergreen
Ala, after visit with Mrs. Crooks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dey.
Mrs. Terry Penton of Pensacola
was visiting here the first of the
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-26
Use Traps to Attract Flies From House!
By DIR. JEAN DAWSON.

The experienced fly fighter traps
the fly before he can get into the
home and trap him or herl
In buying a trap the essential
point is to look out for the size of
the opening about the bottom.
A trap that has an opening an inch
wide allows the fly to run into the
trap, feed on the bait, and run gaily
out again. A trap that has one
fourth inch crack opening upward to-
ward the bait catches all the flies
that enter it.
Flies do not crawl downward
after feeding, hence If the crack
opens up toward the bait the fly
would have to crawl down in or
der to escape.
Traps should be set on the outside
of home because the fly breeds in
outside material. The trap will catch
it on its, way to the house to feed
and spread disease.
Traps should not be set where the
wind blows strong upon them, nor
where the sunlight falls directly on
them. Flies dislike extremes in tenn
perature.
Fresh fish or poultry cleanings is
the most tempting bait to use In a
trap. Milk, both fresh and sour, is
good. So are decaying bananas OF
banana skins, stale eggs or brown
sugar and vinegar.
Flies are most strangely attracted
to anything fermenting actively, and
stale beer often proves to be the best
bait.
Keep the fly trap a good dis
lance from the house. Back by
the alley fence is best, for then it
attracts the flies away from the
house instead of towards it.
If you find the traps are not catch
ing flies fast enough, the chances are
there is other decaying food or re.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-26
TERsELY TOLD.


Mr.. Mike Flores, salesman at the
M. & o. Clothing Store celebrated
the twelfth anniversary of his con-
nection with that store Tuesday, by
spending the day at Palmetto Beach.
The submarine flotilla, consisting
of the mother ship, Tallahassee, and
the submarines XII, K-2, KS and
Ks, which has been in port since the
latter part of February, will leave to-
day for Key West. The torpedo boat
destroyers Worden and McDonough,
which have been in port for several
weeks and engaged in extensive ma
neuvers here in connection with the
hydro-aeroplanes and submarines,
viii also leave and proceed to Key
West.
The cases of the two Greeks, who
were arrested Sunday on the charge
of violating the Sunday selling laws,
were continued until today. The de-
PENDANTS were first arraigned in the
recorders court Monday morning and
were continued until yesterday. At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-26
Opera House Today.


The seventh episode of the
Strange Case of Mary Page" en-
titled ''The Confession" featuring
Edna Mayo and Henry B. WaItkall,
will be seen at the opera house to-
day. Miss Mayo is the heroine Of
this wonderful drama, and is known
as the most beautiful actress in mo-
ton pictures and her artistry equals
her pulchritude, and Henry B. Wal
thall is the hero, and he is star
whose name is drawing card with
power greater than that Of any other
motion picture actor. The entire tale
is the development of the mystery Of
the murder of James Pollock, de-
spised pursuer of Mary Page, the
beautiful girl accused of the crime.
''The Strange Case of Mary Page"
is not circus in celluloid, it is a
drama of throbs and thrills with sus-
tanned interest from the first foot
to the last. Underlying the entire
story is one of the biggest themes
of the day. Back of It lies an over
whelming moral. No person who sees
one episode viii miss single foot
of the films that follow. Also, Bio
graph Photo Plays present, Gretchen
Hartman, Claire Mcdonald and Chas.
n. Males, in the motional mystery
drama entitled, "His White Lie" Also
Essanay Canimated News Pictorial,
No. s.
Vaudeville today. Ton Karois act
is very interesting and amusing, both
for the children and adults. It is not
an act in which everything is hidden,
but one which shows you clearly just
how the hand is uicker than the eye
and how the eye can be deceived.
Steve Reed is at his very best. He is
some dancer, and his monolog on "His
Wife," is one of the funniest mono
logs that have ever been heard. Don't
fail to see these two acts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-26
DIRECTORS FAIL, TO
HOLD "A MEETING

The meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the chamber of commerce
called for yesterday afternoon, failed
to materialize, as it was found that
there was not quorum present. The
meeting was called to discuss the adj
visibility of Pensacola entering the
"Florida First" campaign and Frank
w. Lloyd, the commissioner from
Quincy, was here to lay the matter
before the association, and TO set at
right the misunderstanding which he
claims is the only grounds for this
section being dissatisfied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-26
IN
WALTON COUNTY
ARE OPEN TO ALL
AGRICULTURIsT AND MANU-
FACTURER ALIKE WILL FIND
OPENINGS AWAITING THEM.
By ]. c. HARRISON.

DeFuniak, Springs, April 25.-In
travelling over this section of West
Florida one Is impressed with the
golden opportunities which await the
agriculturist and the small manufac-
turer here.
Walton county has many thousands
of acres of splendid land which can
be put into a high state of cultivation
at very small cost. The school and
social privileges throughout this
county are about the best that can
be found anywhere in the entire
state.
/ have just returned from an ex-
tended trip through much of the
southern portion of Walton county,
where lies perhaps a created area of
uncu1tivated land than anywhere else
in this section. The reader need not
get the idea from this assertion that
all this land is barren wastes. It is
as good grade of land as any in
West Florida. Every few miles there
there is a prosperous settlement,
which we might call village, with
educational advantages. sufficient for
all the needs of the community.
The graded road from DeFuniak
Springs to Freeport, one of che pros
porous small towns of southern Wal
ton, is one of the very best sand-clay
roads in the United States. For dis
tance of eighteen miles this road
leads by fields and through forests
which make the traveller wish to linz
ger and build country home. One to
rival that famous one in Kentucky
about which we often sing.
This road is almost as smooth as
a floor and the clay is mixed with
the sand on the surface sufficiently
to make the surface almost as hard
as a floor. These sand-clay roads
were originally advocated in this Sec
ton by Editor r. w. Storrs of the
DeFuniak Breeze, who was urgently
talking for them for several years be-
fore enough interest was manifested
in them by the citizenship of the
county to secure the building of 8
single mile. Then Storrs succeeded
in taking up enough cash by a per
sonal collection among the citizens
TO build one mile of this road as {
demonstration project. The PROPOSE
ton spread over the county like /;
forest fire and soon there were advo
Gates of this class of hard roads in al
sections. Today there are miles ant
miles of this class of hard road il
Walton county. In fact, there is yer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-26
times to build homemade one.
DR.. Dawson's fifth lesson in fly
fighting will appear in The Jour-
nal tomorrow.

that time the Greeks sent two Of their
clerks to the court and did not appear
themselves.
All Boy Scouts are requested to
meet at the Y. M. G. A. building this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in full uni
form, to take part in the Memorial
Day exercises.
Two candidates for county offices
qualified at the office of the clerk of
the circuit court yesterday. They
were, J. E. Rigby, candidate for con-
stable, for district No. z, fee Sits,
and ]. A. Gilmore, candidate for ex-
ecutive committeeman for precinct
20, no fee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-26
MANY join IN
CHURCH WORK
DIR. S, E. ROGERS, BAPTIST STATE
SECRETARY, ENLISTS SUP
PORT IN EFFICIENCY CAM
PAIGN.
srEcrAL 10 rHu 1ounn.r.

6EECAAL 10 THE JOURNAL
Mariana, Fla, April 25.-Dr. S. B.
Rogers of Jacksonville, Baptist state
mission secretary, has just closed
very successful three days campaign
in this city in the interest of church
efficiency.
Reaching Mariana Sunday after
noon DR.. Rogers began the campaign
with a strong sermon in which he
emphasized the necessity Of every
church member becoming setive in
the work of the church. Announce
ment was then made Of the three
days campaign to follow, and on
Monday night and again on Tuesday
night DR.. Rogers gave strong lee
lures, illustrated with blackboard
and chart, on the subject of church
finance, urging the enlistment Of
every member of the church in the
financial as well as the spiritual work
of the church.
On Tuesday night a campaign com
mittee was appointed for the work of
canvassing the city, and on Wednes-
day afternoon this committee met
and was organized and divided into
several teams, and after instruction
from DR.. Rogers proceeded to make
an every member canvass of the city.
A number of automobiles were pro
vided and whirlwind campaign was
conducted to obtain the signatures
of every member of the church to
cards pledging a definite amount to
be given weekly for the support of
the church and its various interests.
Last night the results of the canvass
were tabulated and reported at the
closing meeting Of the campaign. II
is understood that q very gratifying
report was made, and the church will
proceed to work under the new sys-
tenn whereby a regular income in
stead of special efforts viii supply
the treasury.
DR.. Rogers, who Is 9 very able
minister and who has for many years
been in charge Of the state mission
work Of his church in Florida, is q
former pastor of the Mariana Bap-
fist church, having filed this pulpit
for period Of nine years, and having
gone from this city 20 Gainesville
more than ten years ago, where after
serving that church for a number of
years he first undertook the duties
of his present Office, finally removing
to Jacksonville.
The Baptist church in this city is
now being served by Rev. ]. w. SEN
terfit, who recently resigned the pas
torate Of the Woodlawn Baptist
church of Jacksonville to accept the
call that had been extended to him
by this church, which has long been
one of the strongest churches in the
state. Shortly after coming to this
city his congregation sustained the
loss of their church by fire in the
recent confiagration in this city, since
which time services are being con-
Quoted in the auditorium Of the high
school pending the rebuilding of the
church on the new location in the
center of the city.