davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
OUR NEW INDUSTRY
GROWING Rapid Y
CONTINUED from PAGE oNE1

/ !
have been leased fer term OF two
Years, and the house OF e V. Little,
ON South College street, where the
teachers reside. has been taken for
year The young ladies who came
here to teach The new operatives cx-
poet TO remain at least ta4t lcneeh q
time, when it is expected tina. many
skilled employees Will be developed
among the new force. who will IN
turn become teachers of those #ho are
added from time to time
Employees Learn Rapidly.
While the new Industry has been in
operation for only a few weeks. the
force has already developed unusual
skill, and many of the women and
girls show exceptional capacity for
the details of the work that as a
rule comes only after Il much long
er experience Il is notable fact
that the great majority of the en-
ployes learn rapidly and easily, and
this fact has proved source OF graf
ifeatiou to The management. Much
Of this is, of course. due 10 The teach
ngs OF the skilled operatives. but it
also shows a capacity for learning
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
MICS GRIMES RErrER

Miss Grace Grimes. OF South Wa
Ter street, who was operated on at
the Kings Daughters Hospital is
nov much beaed. Last evening she
was able to take some nourishment.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05

Buy your Wall Paper and Paints
from ENTLER & NUDGE. "A 10t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
COURT ACTION
AGAINST GAS co
CONTINUED from Page One)
might not be found necessary.
"Bootlegglng" Case Heard.

might not be found necessary.
"Booteggng" Case Heard.
This morning before Judge Day
ton and a jury. the trial of DIR. ehes-
ter Wainwright. a colored physician
Of Charles Town. was held. \ mum
her of Witnesses appeared against the
colored man, including a son and bro
Their of Deputy Marshal Athey, who
made the arrest after working up the
case. One witness testified that he
had purchased liquor from the accus-
ed man al his office in Charles Town
en- several occasions, while two 9th
or men testified that they had stood
by as another purchased whiskeY and
had seen the purchase price paid
The jury was composed of Calvin
b. Brown Joseph NJ Polling, Joseph
l.. Porterfeld. Charles J. Alkire, Ar
thur 4. Evers. Daniel G. Bevans.
Charles A. Bolt. Edward w. holland,
Ernest Glover. Isaac B. Parsons, Hon
~ E. Burgess and Bnrkhart L. Tab
| Ter
The prosecution was conducted by
District Attorney stuart b. Walker
and Assistant District Attorney liar.
~ II. Byrer. The defendant was rep
resented by Attorney J. X. Clifford,
the local colored lawyer.
Reherd Suit Settled
The suit Of Peter ". Reherd re-
ceiver for the railroad contracting
firm OF Walton Purcell Norman
& Company. against the Coal and
iron Railroad company. which had
been in the Federal Court for sever
al wears. was finally disposed Of
yesterday afternoon. when Judge
Dayton entered an order dsmissing
it, the priE eipais having reached an
agreement lie plaintiff in the ease
saed for S25u.1oa as additional com
pensation fer work alleged 10 have
been performed II building the Coal
< Iron railroad. aud the case was
heard twice. One at Parkershurg
and asain al harrisburg. IN each
instance the plaintiff was awarded
almost the run amount asked for.
10th times the verdict was set aside
upon an appeal to the Federal Cir
cult Court of Appeals. It is under
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05

Master A.beat Evans Las gone to
Pleasant Plains where his father re
sides.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05

The Journal-ansolute>y fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
First Woman Heads
School in Berlin

tcorrespondsnee OF The Associated Prep, !,
Berlin, Nov, 1.-THE first woman
ever named as head OF a municipal
Berlin school has just been selected
by the magistrate as superintendent
OF the new Girls Middle School
which supports the old Higher Girls
School of kaun- Eupel.
Frau Goerke, who comes from
fraustadt in Silesia and is but So
years old, was recommended to the
by deputation which
studied the needs of the new school
and the fitness OF prospective heads
Tor II, She has already had success
fui experience in administering
schools. Her sex, however, has up
to now been barred from such posi-
lions in the capital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
Day Of Thanks Is
Day Of Ores"
Dreshers Glad to Assist in,
P lacing "Cladness" Into /
Turkey Dinner Clothes.
Populace Contented-Dresh-
ers Buster Than Ever
There's Every Reason to
Give Thanks This Year.

Taken all in all, these are good
times. You-we-and all of US, tits
true, are paying more for the
things we eat, wear and live in,
but, what's the odds if prosperity
is in the air?
So--why not make it a bang up
Thanksgiving Dinner this year?
Make it so good a dinner that you
will be glad to dress up;" one of
those dinners to which you will in
Site your friends, who will also be
dressed up"
Then, too, there's Thanksgiv-
ing Service at each one of the
churches and theaters in the eve
ming, one will want to appear
dressed up" 81 those places also.
The dress up" matter may be
greatly lightened for you by
Dresher Prothers at their immense
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing plant at
2211-2217 Farnam St. Dresher's
modest prices have convinced
many that clothes should be
cleaned and rebuilt rather than
bought new upon the slightest
provocation. You folks who are
eternally yelling about the H. C. o.
L.-High Cost of Living-would
do well to take advantage of a
saving when you can make it, and,
in this instance, a saving can be
made on clothes; cleaning and fix
ing up those you have instead of
"blowing-in" money at the suit
shops, etc. (Of course if you must
have a swagger suit of mems
clothes made, Dresher The Tailor
at 1916 Farnam St., will be tickled
to make it up for you so that YOU
may have it in plenty of time for
Thanksgiving wear.)
Remember Dresher Brothers,
the Cleaners>and Dyers, will clean
suits, coats, dresses, hats, gloves
and the like; they will refine
clothes if they need it; they will
apply velvet collars and cuffs:
they will dye trimmings to match
costumes; they will steam velvet
garments; they will reblock hats:
they will curl or dye feathers;
they will clean and recondition
furs; and, lastly, they will, if you |
wish, change the entire cut and |
make up of your old or present |
garments. -
Get in touch. Dresher's Phone |
Exchange number is Tyler 345. If |
out of town, send in your work by |
Parcel Post or Express and Dresh- |
ers will pay carrying charges one |
way, no matter what the size Of |
the job. a4s
Dreshers have down town
branches at Dresher The Tailor,
1915 Farnam St., and at the Bran
deis and Burgess-Nash Co. stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
Airmen Pay Last
Tribute to Memory
OF Dead Comrade

ffs..
eoff'spondsnee Of The Associated Press)
st Quentin, France, Nov TO-
While fellow airmen wheeled their
machines overhead and dronn.d
wreaths of flowers mon b;s cpA;r
Lieutenant Wintren next r. cao,.;r
Boclke, the most snccessfui Cara -
aviator ayinp in the west and eb;si
competitor of the Inflated E;rs,
Lieutenant Immelmann' was horr s.
to his last resting piace III Nh
been killed in an air battle late IN
September. "
Lieutenant Wintaen's burial was
one Of the most dramatic episodes IN
the history OF The IittIe French e., ~
which has had, its iii Of The lind y,
drama that the war br;ues /, IVA,
attended by almost cvsrw ,n;i;.sss
person clartered IN ii Svsr,;a ~
by 4 large 'nnmhcr ~ n;,.;,;. anu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
Nebraska
PHYSICIAN ON CALL
FINDS BROTHERS CAR
DR.. Earl Farnsworth at Grand
Island Runs on Thief
in Road.
MAKES QUICK GETAWAY

Cr,rd TsIa,d M ~. 70 ,C,n
=. T.i a1' ~ w. Ny rs % op ..
i. ,s nI. am, ~, EAR rahsWo ~
na,',, n,e"', "nne on d uI'Ft 10 'ne
. sou,.' On On pioies 80 business G
a.e aerISs car iha' was loagea
1881 l ihe s'o ~ ~ ash inc man
h So' N"s apou! inc car u nc e9ulo
~. ~, any assisa'ee ahI RECEIVED an
!. ~. nesssNG III !ep,I' Deehllne
suahse nc ois'nouhteu ana again
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
Evidence in Moore Case,

fremont,. Neb., Nov, lS.-(Special, J
What is believed to be record for
the introduction of testimony in a
murder trial in Dodge county was
made in the hearing Of the case OF the
state against John Norman, charged
with the murder Of Henry Moore here
September 80. Both men are colored
and ~. eye witnesses to the shooting
are colorcd. Norman testified thai
ne shot when Moore reached for his
pocket ~ Threatening |, manner
Moore and another visitor al the Nor.
man honfe weresengaged in scufiic as
thf result Of quarrel over 4 game Of
dice when the tragedy occurred
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
Notes From Beatrice
And Gage County

Beatrice, Neb.. Nov, lS.-(Special.)
AT meeting Of the Gage County
Crop Improvement association yes
terday, Q. H. Liebers, who has been
farm demonstrator for Gage county
for the last four years, rendered his
resignation to take effect December
], when he will enter the employ Of
a railroad agricultural agent. L. B,
Riste, who has been assisting Mr..
Liebers here, has been named as his
successor.
Harry S. Friday and Miss Grace
Boggs, both OF this city, were mar
ried at Lincoln yesterday, and after
a brief visit in Omaha with friends,
will return to Beatrice to make their
home.
The directors OF the Gage County
Farmers institute held a meeting
Thursday and decided to hold the an
nual institute in Beatrice on + Feb.
ruary 2 and 8,lol7.
August Mischnick OF the Cortland
vicinity has purchased twelve head
of Holstein mich cows for which he
paid $1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
Making q Muckle of Mlckle
.,. Readers Of The Bee Who Do Not Aqree
at W'h Has Domestic Economy Plans Dis
cuss HIS Dietary and Comment ON His
Personality in Plain Terms. -

with enough food 10 eat at Sl96 =
week. ! would like 10 ask the gentle.
man. through your columns, a few
questions, which, though they may no,
pear directly upon the question. yet
am sure he will not refuse to answer
assuring him his reply will greatly
help me to determine whether / shall
try to emulate him or not. Question
one; Are you total abstainer, a mod
crate drinker Of intoxicating liquors.
or do you occasionally take few DAYS
on from your work to enjoy a vaca-
ton, and, incidentally, take on what is
termed "gentlemanly jag" am
sure you are not what they call a
booze tighter" for If YOU were Won
could not be putting money lin the
bank wv
AT present | should be perfectly
content to have my wife do the buy-
ing tor our family, knowing, as | do.
that she comes in with better results
Tor less money than | usually bring
IN ms u.s. however not so in your case.
You are the boss and your family
mas become used to that state. and
are seemingly satisfied
Another question: DO you spend
some OF your evenings at home and
ENJOY your family's company Do
they share equally with YOU in such |
as your table affords, or do YOU oc-
casIonally step into restaurant or
up to freedmen counter for some
thing extra?
what | am trying to ascertain is
whether you hold your family as
good as yourself. A few men are
brought up to believe that self is
everything, while their families are
'hattels, worthy OF nothing but
'nough to merely keep them alive
md 1t seems sometimes that weevil-
injected oatmeal has to accomplish
his.
Please answer these questions cor
ectiy and it will not take me long ,
Q decide whether your suggestions ,
vii be worth my attention or not,
J. N. PETERS. ;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
Mrs. Wiseman, Blair
Pioneer, Is Dead

Blair, Neb., Nov. l8.-(Special)-
Mrs. Martha Wiseman, widow of the
late James F. Wiseman, died at the
family residence at o:25 Friday eve
ming from the results of a paralytic
stroke, received the night of Novem-
Der ]. She was born Jat Louisville.
kyr October Z, 1887. The family
moved to Washington county, In
diana, and became one of the most
respected and prominent families in
the county. She was married there to
James F. Wiseman, April l, 1862. Mr..
and Mrs, Wiseman came to Washing
ton county, Nebraska, two years later,
settling on farm just south of town.
They moved to Blair in 1876 and Mr.
Wiseman engaged in the hardware
business with the late A. French, SELL
ing out to enter partnership with
John McQuarrie in 1882. He was
very successful and retired in 1894,
only to die from an apoplectic stroke
in July, 1895. Mrs. Wiseman leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Don c. Van
Dusen, wife of the editor of the Blair
Pilot, and Miss Carrie, who lived at
home with her mother. She leaves,
also, one brother, Washington Stew
art OF Horton, Kan, and two sisters.
Mrs. w, S. Kindred and Miss Mar.
garet Stewart an unmarried sister,
who makes her home with Mrs. Kim.
orel, in Woodward, Ok. The funeral
will be held at the family residence
It 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev.
{. NJ. Foreman of the Baptist church
assisted by Rev. ]. M.
kokjer of the Congregational church
4 Lambage and Pains in the Back.
/ Al The. first twinge of pain in the back
apply sloan,s Liniment--relief comes at
NEE, only csc All Enthusiastically. -,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
Should Let His Wife Buy.

Editor OF The Bee; That wonderfu
letter of A. B. Mickle to The Bee
starts out, apparently. like the man
Is, little behind, with probably a
borrowed newspaper. In this letter
he elucidates for the initiated his
wonderful and altogether remarkable
method of supplying his family of
seven with food for the niggardlv.
or, according to Mickle, the munifi,
cent sum of $l.o6 per week, and have
himself and family content. He GER
tain,ly missed his calling. He ought
to be on the lecture platform get
ting his so much per" instead of
you per month. Only his letter con-
tradicts itself later, when he states
that his Oldest girl left home as soon
as she started working for herself.
Neither will any Of the other chill
dren remain after being able to get a
little work to do, nor would any
child with red blood in its system,
nor can they in any way be blamed
Tor leaving home at a tender aQe.
when home influences are needed
most. slst !
Especially repugnant is his refer,
enee to a bargain 10 ''wcevils." Whv
does he not get sAouts and dig I'D Al
punch of angle WORMS and pickle
them IN brine, the cost would be
nothing, excepting perhaps a little for
salt, which could not possibly bring
up the weekly average more than
one one-hundrcdeth Of a cent per
week. Cooking also kills worms !"
The letter all the way through
shows the workings Of a perverted |
mind, and should not be taken cog
iizance OF, excepting that it might
ielude some poor fellow into doing
likewise: He must have his family
thoroughly cowed, to have them ap- |
pear content, and ought to be salts
he'd to have them completely HUI
inflated at home, without the further
humiliation of appearing in public
'rint with the diseased Vaccinations
II a disordered mind. Just think,
me torty-ninth of pound of cheese
yer person at one meal, less than
sof an ounce. Have your
;rocer weigh it up for you some,
line.
His idea of woman hanks back to
he middle ages Practically all men
re delighted to have the burden OF
'uying for the home taken off their
houlders by the women, who, in
. per cent OF the cases, will manage
etter. !, II, TOBKIN II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
More Farm Paper
On File Than Ever
In State History
From a Staff CorrespondentD

Lincoln, Nov 18-(Special.)-Ac,
cording to the annual report of Labor
Commissioner F. NJ. Coffey, now in
process Of preparation, while there
has been a degree of prosperity
among farmers which appears
marked, yet in the reports of the list
OF mortgages filed given by eighty
SIX OF the ninety-three counties of
the state, farm mortgages have in
sreased year by year until with one
exception the farms of Nebraska are
under heavier weight than ever
before.
Total real estate mortgages filed in
1915 were 1865, amounting to $63,-
324,zsl, while the releases were 81
o9775T This shows 2,8l7 more filed
than released, with a total of S1S,-
727,l76. T
Reports for the last eight wears
show Z steady increase in mortgages
tiled and also in the total amounts,
In 1914 the amount was higher than
in any year, due to the fling of a
mortgage for $50,000,000 by the Swift
Packing company, covering their ice
la
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
Thousands Of Buildings
In Berlin Are EMMY

Correspondence Of The Associated Press. !
Berlin, Nov, 2.-For every thou.
sand houses, with or without at
tached stores, in Berlin no less than
sixty-six stand empty as a result Of
the war, according to statistics com
piled BY the statistical bureau OF
greater Berlin, The great majority
of the empty houses are flats with
one and two rooms III addition TO
kitchen and bath. The majority lie
In. the north, east and south sections
OF Berlin. where the poorer portion
OF the population lives.
The total number OF empty build
ings now has reached 1866, in 1916.
as against 27,80o in December, 1918
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
Good.Luck Trinkets Of
Soldiers Put on Disnlav

Berlin, Nov. IAN Exposition OF
War Superstitions" is the latest
novelty which is to be opened in
Berlin, and at which are to be ex.
hibited many of the odd amulets,
coins and alleged luck-bringing OBJ
jects which soldiers on both sides Of
the conflict still wear or carry, de-
spite the fact that this is the TWEEN
tieth century
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
war More Than Doubles
GLASGOW Mans Estate

Edinburgh, Scotland, Nov. IA
striking illustration Of the increase in
value Of shipping since 1914 Is given
IN will contest now before the Edin-
burgh courts. The estate involved Is
that Of John Calf, Glasgow ship
owner, who died in December 1914
AZ the date of his death his properly
was officially valued at slightly over
S4O0,0OO, The division OF the estate
was prevented by litigation among
the heirs and il was stated al The
final hearing in the case that the
value OF the property had increased
during the time devoted to legal
wrangling to over $l,000,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
News Notes q Gensx,a

GENEVA Nebs Nov. l8.--( Especial. )
The business streets Of Geneva will
hereafter be lighted BY a number Of
electroliers that are being installed
on the street corner.
Clyde McPherren, former county
treasurer. has cold his home in the
city to Charles Stenton. farmer IN
the west Of Fillmore county, and ex.
poets to move to Montana.
District court will convene Noyem-I
Der &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
Russian Engineers Build
Longest Railway Bridue

7I 'SI0 a u the Associated Press)
Petrograd, Nov. 1.-The longest
bridge in the Russian empire has iust
been pushed to completion by Russian
railway engineers in far southeastern
Siberia. II spans the Amur river and
Is over a mile and a half long. By il
Russia now has through railway con-
nection with Vladivostok entirely on
rs own territory. in addition to the
through Manchuria.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
Welcome to His Weevils.

Red Oak. Ia, Nov. l8-To III,
Editor OF The Bee: have Just fin
lshed reading Mr.. Mckle's little item
in The Bee on cheap living. and
should like to ask him a few ques.
tons
How is il that he say he does no,
cat meat Surely he has forgotten the
NICE soft flesh OF the weevils in that
horse oatmeal" Ny dear man, please
do moi. forget another time to mention
their tattening qualities for the hu-
man system.
Why does he eat at all, Such 4
,stingy person as he must be, why does
he endure the wear and tear on his
teeth2 Why does he eat at all?
Aud finally, is his wife an angel, I
certainly hope she is a good Christian
women, for ii not she certainly has a
hard time living with him.
Here's congratulations for his dear
children, What pleasant memories
they will have in after years of kind
fathers indulgence.
There is one thing | can guess at.
and that is that Mr., Mickle provides
such food for his family while he him
SELF takes his meals out II | should
start out to reduce the high cost OF
living. should certainly not begin by
subjecting my children to the ravages |
OF disease by any such paramount
tishtwadidness. II | did, | wouldn't
be fool enough to tell it.
And his 500 goes in the bank. does
t: Perhaps. when Nebraska goes dry.
he family can have more to eat
he will find, il he has any beast in
diligence at all, that such fare is high
'ost OF living, high cost OF health and
Intelligence. ! hope the Humane So
.1iety will look up this family and on
Shristmas day give them one square
neal A DISGUSTED READER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
University Extension Work
Is Under Way In Holland

Correspondence OF The Assocla ted Press,
The Hague Netherlands, Nov. 10.
The university extension movement
has taken root In Holland and The
Hague 10 the form Of 4 eVolks," or
Peoples university, which proposes
to throw open the doors Of higher
education to the slenderest purse,
This movement early made its way
IN America. and has subsequently
spread widely in Europe. The idea
has been in the minds Of Dutchmen
Tor quarter Of century, and 10
some extent put into practice, but Il
took definite and concrete form
when the FIRST Dutch "volks" univer-
sity began its courses in the cAb;taI
Amsterdam in 1918 This institt,
ton proved big success and the war
brought i yet more students, for
many of those thrown out 81 employ
ment entered the university.
The Hague has now followed AM
sterdam's example, and lust inauru.
rated its Peoples university. Seven
teen hundred students have already
been enrolled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-19
Dyspepsia
Spells Beauty
A Good, Sharp Appetite and Perfect
Digestion are the Surest Ways
to Attain and Keep the ,
Beauty Of Health. .

Try Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets FREE.
Nothing will spoil the complexion, dim the
ayes. and cave in the cheeks quicker than
digestive troubles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-14

For sale at half price, q new L. O..
Smith No. typewriter, elite attach
ment. Inquire at Goodman & Christ
mans.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-14
Annual School Meeting and Election

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 18th day of April, 1915 the
annual school meeting and election in
an for all school districts in Bear Lake
county, State Of Idaho, will be held at
the various school houses in said dis
tricts.
At 10 O'Clock a. m. OF said day, at
said school houses, meeting viii be
held to select judge and clerk of cleo
ton, and to determine whether or not
the question of special tax shall be
voted upon at the election; to fix the
amount of special tax which will be
required to meet the expenses for school
purposes the coming year; to decide
upon the length of school term to be
voted upon, and to transact such other
business pertaining to school interests
az may come before the meeting. The
polls will open at o'clock p m. None
but actual resident freeholders or heads
OF families shall vote ON the question Of
special tax.
ALFRED A. HART,
County Superintendent.