davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-02
.MEX|CANS PUT
26 AMERICANS
IN FOUL JAIL
RIOT RESULTS IN WHOLESALE
ARRESTS BY cARRANZlSTAS,
OUR TROOPERS APPARENTLY
BEING SOMEWHAT AT FAULT

Ell PASO, Texas. Oct 2.--Nogales
this afternoon reports that twenty-six
American troopers and a motor truck
driver today were placed as prisoners
in the loathsome Sonora Jail, following
riots between the Americans and Mexi.
cans resulting from the shooting yes
terday of Captain II. Wilson, an Idaho
guardsman.
In retaliation, at the first oppor-
tunity. the guardsmen assaulted some
Mexican immigration officials who
We're crossing the line.
The Mexican officials explain today
that the shooting yesterday was en-
tirely accidental. and that the troop
ers were put in Jail to prevent serious
rioting. They will be released to the
proper military authority.
There is considerable excitement
over the incident, but 1t is apparent,
say the local military officers, that
both sides were AT fault.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-02
AT THE GAIETY.

Liberty" is again the stellar attrac-
tion at the Gaiety tonight. Followers
OF this picture are certainly getting
their moneys worth in thrills.
Anyone who sees Marie Walcamp in
some OF her daring stunts" in this
picture cannot but marvel al the won.
derful courage of this slip Of a girl.
Dainty Ella Hall. so popular with
Elko picture fans since her appear.
ance in the pretty picture Jewel" bal.
ances the hill with Bob Leonard in
The Silent Man of Timber Gulch."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-02
RALLY TONIGHT.
At BRADLEY,
ALL ATTEN n D.
DEMOCRATIC ORATORS HERE TO
EXPLAIN CAMPAIGN ISSUES,
MEETING BEGINS PROMPTLY
AT s-GO EARLY, GET SEAT

Tonight, 81 the bradley Theatre.
there will be feast of cloqurncc and
- How of Democratic enthusiasm.
senator Key rittman. Judge j. y.
Sanders, Edwin l.. Cainc and William
krnnctt the Democratic State candi
dates. will speak on tho issues of tn"
campaign
Their" WAS Il rousing rally al CarIin
last night
I'll" senator Is accompanied by Mrs
Pirlman. They are guests at IN" May
"r Hotel
Judge Sanders is a guest ,t the Com
mrrcial In the party also are MIR.
j. =. George al sparks aud Mrs. II. u.
Clark OF Reno. who are making Wig
urous campaign among the women of
IN" STATE"
tn" meeting will begin promptly at
) o'clock.
Tn" sad tragedy OF yesterday. which
cost Tho Iii" OF Prof"s,o Thomas. q
beloved teacher III th" High school
caused IA" reception cummittrr 10
abandon its plans FOR AN Old.fashioncd
street celebration. with honlircs and
bombs 10 attest the enthusiasm.
Til" rmlir" county has been sad.
d"n"d and gri"y"d by the irrcparublr
loss Of Professor Thomas. otherwis,
the celebration in honor al Senator
Piruman and his co-work-rs would be
Of Spectacular character.
Thos" desiring seats should go early
tonight. Tor Notwithstanding the inclc.
m"ni weather cN'ryon" desires to hear
these distinguished speakers and tho
h"II viii rr"hIbIy be- we'll filled
Throughout their tour Of the Stat,
Ia" candidates have been enthusiasts
'aIIy received. MI indications point
!" IL Democratic landslide, and with
equal significance TO the imminent
split between Sam Platt. the G.. .. T..
'Hndidat" FOR the SENATE" and r. T..
Roberts. OF TIA" lower House Mr.. hob
'ii~ is having difficult time trying
7" explain why Il" jumped his job and
fastened hum" when he saw the eight
h"ur bill coming in th" door He says
h" wasn't there; that he came home
10 work for denomination He ex.
plains the sam" way his failure TO
support the cause al woman suffrage.
The lightning VIII flash and the
thunder viii roll at the Bradley TO-
night BE THERE,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-02
SENATOR sHAFRoTH ASKS
LOYAL NEVADA VOTERS TO
REFLECT KEY PITTmAN
Denver, Sept. 26. 1916.


r. w. Hesson.
EIko, Nevada
Ny dear Sir:
May I not express the hope that
the people Of Nevada will show
their appreciation OF the record
and services ot Hon. Key Pittman
in the senate OF the United States
by returning him TO that body at
the NoVember election.
Senator Pittman has shown him.
self in the three years and a half
OF his service IN the senate to be
a legislator OF splendid judgment.
a wise and prudent counselor and
courageous advocate Of Demo.
cratic principles and poIicieS.
In the shapinS OF the remark.
able program OF legislation which
the Democratic party has to its
credit Senator Pittman had a lead.
ing part, both in the preliminary
councils OF his party and later in
the heat OF debate on the senate
floor.
II is earnestly hoped by his col.
leagues that they will continue to
have the benefit Of Senator Pitt.
mans services in the senate.
With best wishes, I remain
Yours truly.
JOHN r. SHAFROTH.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-02
MISS TESSE CRANE AND MISS MUR|EL STE|NHART PROVE
THEMSELVES SPLENDID HEROINES;; PROF. MARTIN AND
IRVINE LEBERSKI ALSO DISTINGUISH THEMSELVES
TRAGIC ENDING OF WEEKEND TOUR SHOCKS COMMUNITY

Professor Raymond Y. Thomas. a
beloved teacher il the ElkO County
High School. - years old. whose par
ents reside al Ashland, Oregon. per
iShCd from Ovcr-cNcrtiun and heart cX-
hausIion SUNDAY morning about s
o'clock. beside the trail To the lakes on
| the Ruby mountains. about mile and
| q half above The power plant dam. ar.
ter he had performed prodigies of
! h"roism in the effort to save others
| of II party of which he was mem
| bcr. on week end tour TO the scenic
lakes. Dr {. ". West brought the
body back TO Elko last night to the
K"yser undertaking. establishment.
Miss Bertha Hanscl. another mem
bcr Of the party. who was rescued in
the nick Of time, still is at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fiscl. at the
dam, suffering seriously from the ef-
fcCts of exposure. but her physician is
hopeful of her speedy recovery.
Merry Party OF Teachers
and Friends Meet Disaster.
Tn" party of teachers and their
friends, eleven in number. left Elko
Friday evening in two automobiles to
enjoy a weekend outing and tramp
ia tn" famous lake at the summit of
lh" Ruby mountains. The weather
was clear. calm and beautiful No one
Thought of Il prubabl" storm. Those
in tn" party were: Professor Raymond
Y. Thomas. Professor Robert Martin.
Professor i.inquist, teachers in the
High school; Joseph C"nctI" and lr-
vim" I"brrski. boys of the eighth
grade. II or l. years old: Roy Mrri-
! thew. a bnOkh""p"r employed by The
G"org" Russell Company; Miss Molly
Curlcr. daughter OF Judge l.. +. Curlsr.
Miss r"ssi" Crane. Mrs. Lula Hurley.
Miss Bertha lIansel. Miss Georgia
| Young, Miss Muriel Sjcinhart.
Party Starts On Delightful
Tramp to the Lake.
Prot. Ltnquist started with the party
nut did not go on tn" mountain hike.
MI OF the party were teachers in th"
| tlko schools except the two boys and
it"N Mcri'h"w. Miss Young cam" here
recently irom Reno and Niles stein.
mart from santa Clara.
tn" party motored 10 l.amoill". 20
! miles. Two miles beyond Iamoille
J 'h"y established u camp. building =
roaring Iir" ana making themselves
| 'omiortabI". ana h"r" they remained
overnight EarlN saturday morning.
amid laughter ana n"rrE-makinE. hap
! '! W WV "''''' 'p''''" W '"' J"E""S
n,oios,io ,orn,.in, ,ha n.,, 'a,
forth ON their tramp to the lake. a dis.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-02

Wet and chilled Miss Curler was eN
hausted. They remained overnight as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann FiseI
Prof. Thomas's Party Climbs
On to View Lake On Summit.
Feeling strong and confident. Pro.
fessOr Thomas. Miss Crane. Miss Han.
sci. Miss Steinhart and Irvine Lebers.
HI continued their journey to the sum.
nit. The weather still was clear and
beautiful. All kept the lake trail ex.
c"pt Professor Thomas. He decided
10 eNplor" another route 10 the sum.
init, and he climbed. alone. probably
mile further tnan the others. He
met the others al the summit. All
were delighted with their alpine feat
and by the scenic panorama spread.
ing out grandly on every side. They
took snapshots of the lake and It's sur.
roundings.
Rainstorm Comes Suddenly,
Driving Them to Shelter.
When they We're ready TO start on
the return TO. the falls. they looked
down the mountain side and saw, TO
their astOnishmCnt, terrific rain.
storm approaching. Looking about for
sb.I,.r ,b.,. ,o,,,,I ,,,,. ,,,.., -.
all wbo ba,o o1in,h,, 49,. ,...,,
and In IL they were SAFE and comfort.
able. for ,b.y huii, , riro ',n, ~, -
uneasinoss
I'm obout Oh u,inr,.s rho dov.,,,,,,,.
ceased They wore ,horouob,,. ,.ar,,os
and felt eouaI IN makinp rho desc.r,
to I'm. falls They stsrtsd dov.r ,bo
trail ot ahout t.on u n - ,,,,Is
while when tbav war. ,oo FOR dou.,
the mountain 70 r.,urr n tho coyo
the torrenrioi downn,ur h..,r oo.,iD
They were within ,wo ui,e. ., tho
falls and safety pirrbIile dorpra.s
fell upon Them HAVING mn Ii,b, ,.;,,,
out a sinaI. sIaom In tho ,rr,,. dor,.
moss thcv s,on To-, ,,,.. I'll
Cache Of cIo,hi,, I'D
FIashIiobt carrot bs E,ua
Somewhere IN r,o ,.ioi,i,,. ,,,o,. ,,,
cached the coots or tho r,d;,s an, -
flashIight the Iattsr ho;rc -, rrioo,o..
value in this omor.o,c,. nr, ,,a,.
searched and oronod ,,or,.v.I,or, aaI
could not find tho sro, rn, domn
pour continued Tbo,. ,,o,, ,horoun,,
IL we, and chilled 1.,o,. r,o,,,od ,ha,
were lost and ,hot cors,or, oo,,.,,
was absolutely nec.ss,rv rhor o,iol
loudly for holm hu, ,,oi, ,.,,oo. -
lost in the roaring sto,r T,oro ,os
no helm within ,,.o ,,,i,,
Wandering All Mint IN
Terrible Mountain Storm.
IheE Kept going. wandering ant
H''p'"E 'h'ouRh the brush ana Tho
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-02
Submarine cantured2

GALVESTON. Texas. oct. =. 2.-Frcn"h
and British warships have captured
TWO German submarines. according TO
IA statement today by Captain Won
Schoonbcck, of the Belgian steamship
Van B"lsi". lie says both submarines
Were named Bremen. Otherwise un-
confirmed
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-02
King Constantine Firm.

LONDON. Oct. Revolution today
Is spreading in Greece. but King Con.
rar!cE In keep his country out OF tn.
war. IL faces ahdicatiOn. assassina-
tion. or the appointment OF N"nizelos
a. premier
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-02
sHoPMEN THREATEN STRIKE.

KANSAS CITY, No. Oct. 1.-The
flat refusal of % Eastern railroads to
resulted today in vote to strike by
more than $4,000 members of the six
crafts. The walkout may occur at
any time.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-02

! the warmth of their bodies, Miss Han.
sci and Prof. Thomas were utterly ex-
( hausted. Thus they stayed for about
an hour. At intervals they screamed
for help. Naturally. they expected a
rescue party. In the mental fog that
usually afflicts persons in such an
emergency. they imagined they saw
lights approaching. but no one came.
Finally Prof. Martin volunteered to
go for help. Lebcrski, the boy, went
with him. They had gone only a short
distance when the boy collapsed and
Mr. Martin carried him back to the
rock
Miss Crane, Cool and Calm,
Urges That All Stay Together.
Miss Crane urged that all stay to-
gether. Mr.. Martin. however, knowing
that Prof Thomas and Miss HanseI
were in critical condition, decided TO
so, 10 make final desperate effort to
reach help. Miss Stcinhart volun-
teered to so with him. II was sad
A'''''ohiHS' iOI -hlSS Crane ana MISS
Steinhart felt that the two were going
TO their deaths and that those who re-
manned could not survive.
This left Miss Crane in charge OF
Miss Hansel. Prof Thomas and the
Leberski boy.
Miss Crane was suffering physical
torture from the cold and exhaustion.
and the other three had completely
collapsed. Realizing, ny superior will
power and presence of mind. that the
drowsiness that fell upon them all
alike meant certain death. Miss Crane
Kept talking TO her companions. plead.
ing with them TO keep awake. rousing
them by every means OF which she
could think from the fatal torpor
which precedes death Thus, for a
long time, she compelled them to keep
awake
Martin and Miss Steinhart
Finally Reach the Falls.
After being lost and enduring ter
rible sufferings Prof. Martin and Miss
Steinhart finally reached the cabin, at
6:l5 O'Clock. They were completely
tagged out.
Back on the mountain.side. in the
cold and darkness. Miss Crane CON
tinued necessarily her desperate ef-
forts to keep her companions awake.
When daylight came both Miss Hansel
and Prof. Thomas were deranged
Miss Crane stroked and rubbed and
massaged them. eXerting every ounce
of energy she could muster Thus she
kept the spark of life in them.
Prof. Thomas Starts Down
Trail, Saying Last Words.
II was physically impossible fol
Miss Crane to handle both OF hei
crazed companions. though she nep
them partially reused. Finally Prof
! Thomas staggered TO his feet and
, started down the mountain side Ills
/ eyes were CLASSY. his voice husky and
! his last words were slowly spoken
! "Tll go as far as can" he said. lie
didn't know fully what he was doing
but the lingering consciousness OF rp
sponsibiiity for the safety of the ladies
impellcd him to exert his dying effort
Miss Crane was compelled now "a
give her entire attention 10 Miss Han
sci. who seemed 10 be dying. She toof
her head upon her lap, sheItering hei
rs much as possible with her own
body. worked her limbs and massagcd
her body To maintain the circulation
of the blood and keep alive the vital
spark. The torrential downpour had
/ renewed itself with fury.
: Miss Hansers limbs finally became
CContipued on Page Four)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-02
Ieutons Cross Danube.

BERLIN. oct = The Austro Ger.
mans have crossed the Danube south
OF Bucharest gaining new footing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-12

A countrywide campaign against
diphtheria, similar to that waged
against tuberculosis ID, Just getting
well under way yet records Of the
history Of diphtheria show that the
disease vas recognized as early as tho
first century in Egypt, Syria and Pal.
estine. &ni8
In Jewish history is mentioned a
disease called "Askara"-the hardest
kind Of death.
Through later literature run &C.
counts OF many epidemics that swep.
practically the whole Of Europe.
During n epidemic in Italy and
Spain In 1926 more than 5000 people
mostly children, lost their lives. Many
theories as to the cause were advanc.
cd. B%rettoneau, in 1896, who named
the disease diphtheria, recognized the
common drinking cup as a factor in its
spread.
The epidemics continued wide.
spread until in 1884 the discovery of
the germ of diphtheria as the cause
made great progress in the control
possible.
Loeffler then recommended that In
dividuals suering from the disease
should be isolated. He recognized the
existence OF carriers, and a rule was
passed In Germany in 1885 that con.
valescents from diphtheria should not
be permitted to resume normal social
intercourse until the complete disap.
pearance Of the germ had been demon.
trated by meteorological examination
Though the extent OF the disease was
checked somewhat by these. meas.
ures. the mortality continued high.
Six years later antitoxin was dis.
covered and the disease was robbed
OF Its terror. The number Of deaths
has been reduced 30 to 40 per cent.
Today few severe epidemics occur.
Small local epidemics continue to
break out: sporadic cases crop up;
deaths still occur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-12
FAIRvIEW.

v. "A. Fritz Of Glover Gap was here
visiting his brother. r. w. Fritz. He
was working in the interest OF VIM.
Smith Of Warrington.
Mr. Sharp. agent for G. A. House,
the x. of p. hall this week.
Miss Dorsey, OF Moundsville, was
here Wednesday night and gave a talk
ON Home Missionary at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Mrs. Gillian has returned from
Washington, Pa, where she was called
cnSaccount Of the death of a relative.
Mrs. Lucy Murphy, Of GAINESVILLE, O.,
arrived here Thursday to see her
mother, Mrs. r. ]. Myers, who is Sc.
riously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver shurtleff at.
tended the Choral society at Fairmont
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ida Hall and, daughter, Miss
Hatties. were visiting Mrs. Halls
father, MI. Parker.
Mrs. Albert Ammons was in Fair.
mont, shopping Thursday.
Rev. Howell and his wife from Ohio
are holding a series Of meetings al
the Christian Church in the suburbs
OF twon. They are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Eddy.
a. a. Smith drilled a large gas well
} for the Hope Gas Co. on the Elery
Toothman farm at Bethel.
g. L. Miller drilled In a very large
+Bas well for the Carnegie Natural Gas
Co. on Elium Parks and they are drill.
pm Bub Parks and have made one
on on VIM. Parks, n on Samuel
Ind one on W. L. Fox, OF Miracle
Run.
VIM. Bowman was a Fairmont visit.
or Thursday.
Mrs. ossa Sutton and Grace Hamil-
ton were in Falrmont shopping Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Josephine Haymond's elias Of
voice culture is increasing and she
will come here Tuesday and Thursday
nights Of each week after next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-12
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

Stuart again, for I am foolish enough
to want to stay, In his mind as a crea.
ture of fire and snow, but I do like
to hear that he thinks of me occas'
ionally. Why, ven dear old Jim
treats me very different since l have
become a log.
/ haven't seen Dick since the night
he dined with me and told me never to
ask him to come again. He has call.
ed up daily at noon, and yesterday
he sent me a beautiful spray Of or.
chids. He wants to do right, poor dear,
but he is only a man after all, and
who am I that l should condemn him
to be tied to a log-even II, as Jim
tntimated, it Is a rather good looking
log because Of its twining, Towering
vines.
must get to that story; I am think.
Ing too much about myself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-12

a.Strange," I said to Millie a fter
,Jimgleft, :. that Mr.. Stuart shuld be
so enthusiastic about me. ! did not
think, when he talked t me the three
times / have seen him, that he was
one of these florid sort Of men,"
"ISdon't think he is DEAR" said Mil.
lie, ""but you see Chad brought him
home one night for dinner and l hap
penedi to speak of your accident.
ut seemed to stir him greatly. For
q moment he could hardly speak and
then he said in rather an apologetic
manner that the idea Of your being
helpless was horrible to him because
he had never met a woman who seem.
ed SO much alive.
ut was then that he said you re.
minded him Of the Saliva, and he end.
ed with the compliment I repeated
To- you when Jim was here"
Little book, ! thought Of the piece
gof carved coral lying in my jewel
case. and the little prose poem entitl.
led What The Gardener Told Me"
sSthat came with it, but In some way
Igcould not tell Mollie about It.
Right here, little book, l sec that
it would not be possible for me to let
any one publish my diary for a Great
manyswomen would not understand my
feelings toward Malcolm Stuart. They
would say I was in love with Stuart
and accuse me Of all sorts OF terrible
things, the least Of which would be
thinking more than I should Of one
man while married to another.
i will not deny to you. little book,
that the thought Of Malcolm Stuart
always gives me a most pleasant feel.
ing.
He was very sweet to me when
felt / was being very much neglected
by Dick. He salved my pride by let.
ting me see that other men might
think me fair when Dick seemed al.
most to have forgotten that I e1-
listed.
Ibelieve that any woman would feel
assI did were she in my position.
His romantic way Of bringing him.
helf to my notice with the little Jade
god Of dreams and the coral SALIVA"
was so poetical that ! defy n wo
man with a spark Of imagination moi
to be flattered,
OF course. l know that some very
good women might DO horriied al
50 all, but I never pretended TO bs
onelof those perfect women who could
I bot even think Of anything >tncon
yentional.
] am just an average woman VIII,
wants to do right and does do RICH,
most of the time, who has common
sense, who will not hurt another wo
}han knowingly, who likes to be com
Rltmented occasionally and who, h
1ghe finds her husband is compliment
some other woman, will be apt tc
listen when some other man whisper!
apretty phrase.
Tdilikel to be more than human. lit
te book, and between you and me,
sometimes pose as being better thar
Lam. But to you ! have never lied
The Mnrgie Waverlyl that you, know h
feal, and must stand-good-bad--ol
Indifferent. nm
fdant believe i could see Malcolm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-12
RATTAN DEVM THRILLS NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 12:-New York
the big, bored blase town-has q
new thrill. :.
1t is-Ratan Dew.
No. not . new cocktail, cigaret, OF
cosmetic.
Rattan Devi Is a singer.
OF English birth and a student and
exponent Of folk.songs, she married
Dr.. Amanda Coomaraswamy OF Cey.
Ion.
In the act Rattan Dew begins play.
ing the tamboura. which makes a sor,
Of unchanging .drone more like the
humming Of bees or the twanging OF
a gigantic jewsharp tan anything else.
And then come the songs. They
have a strange and haunting effect
They seem filled with the melancholy
Of the far east.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-12
BY BETTY BROWN

I'm! Isn't she the breezy young
thing And shouldn't she be proud?
She is wearing the very smartest syle
in sports clothes.
There's the loose-ftting straight.lin.
ed coat, pleated skirt, saucy hat-all
striped, Of course.
Nine. Golden Smith OF the Fashion
Art league Of America, fashioned this
original model of yellow and white
striped crepe de chine and oyster
color shantung. but 1t would be equal.
ly smart and more wearable II made
in some cotton fabric or linen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-12
Find STRENGTH In Nature.

When I would recreate myself I
seek the darkest wood, the thickest
md most interminable and, to the
.itizen, most dismal swamp. I enter
I swamp as a sacred place. There is
The strength. the marrow Of nature.
The wildwood covers the virgin mold
and the same soil Is good for men
aud for trees!-Thoreau.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-12
Weak AND TIRED WOMAN
TELLS HOW vlNoL MADE HER
STRONG,

iGIAo HoW NINOL MADE HER
STRONG.
Fairmcnt women who arc weak, run.
down and suffer from the consequent
effects Of such a condition. will be in.
terested In Mrs. Odell's letter. She
says
II am a farmers wife and was all
rundown. weak, tired, and suffered
from indigestion, and sometimes It
seemed as though I could not keep
around and do my housework. ! had
taken many medicines without bene.
fit. One day I saw vinol advertised.
and made up my mind to try 1t. have
taken four bottles and have gained
seven pounds in weight, am much
stronger, and feel many years young
er than before" Sarah odell, Lock
port, N. Y.
The reason Vinol builds up weak,
rundown women SO quickly is because
It contains a delicious combination OF
the three most successful tonics, pep.
tomato OF iron to enrich and r~evitalize
the blood. the strengthening, body.
building elements Of fresh Gods livers
without oil, and beef peptone.
We want to say to every weak, run.
down, oyerworked woman In Fairmont
that We will return your money If vi.
mol falls to help you as 1t did Mrs.
Odell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-12
Scientist Up to Date.

Have you succeeded in demon.
stSating that astronomical theory Of
yours?" Certainly not" replied the
scientist "As soon as an astronomi-
cal theory becomes thoroughly dem.
onstrated It loses half its value as a
subject for magazine articles."-Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-12
Pastor Believes In Adxsr.lainn.

e' sei'sssS W advertising.
One Of the strongest believers in ad-
scrtising as a method Of building up a
congregation for a church In the coun.
try today is Rev. DR.. J. W. Kramer,
pastor of the First Baptist church Of
Spokane. Wash. In a sermon recently
Doctor Kramer made known his be.
liefs and told of the value Of the news.
paper Of today.-The Fourth Estate,