davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-01


pa. what's II mean to follow your
nose :? ~
~ means to 90 the way your nose
points"
Then n orr pug should try 70 follow
hlp noNe I RueHa he'd turn q back somer-
rault ~ Boston Transcript.
How did you come out7" asked hil
friend. VIII she have your
Her answer" replied the diplomatic
sttachc. 'fs partially satisfactory, pnough
70 10 continue negoilations. She says u
she ever does marry, n will be o man ~
good looks, courage ana ability Judge.
II don't Ike the family I'm wid, Seven
courses ~ dinner
That's style"
Not when you gotta wash the dishes
from one course before you can 20 on
Wid the next - Louisville COurier-Joufnaf
why, johnny, said mother 70 her
4syear-old son, aren't you ashamed 70 70
about with such dirty faee7"
Don't you worry about II. m8nnns."
ne replied IA soon as ] get little
bigger ri raise whskers, then sou Wont
notice the dirt. "-Kansas City Star. y
We'll hsyo YOU been fixing your
fenceg7"
Been digging trenches" declared Con-
gressfnan Fiubdub Tn IN for reat
fight Kansas city Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-01

What's ell thiHR'
That's the golf score of a newa&ssAA
gagged couple. They went around II
forty five kisses and seventeen hugs" -
KanBaB City Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-01

MARCH CIRCULATION.
56D628 Daily-Sunday 50,628
Dwight Williams. circulation manager Of The Bee
Publishing company, Being duly sworn, says that Lns
circulation for the month OF March. 1916 was
b6.bzS oAily and DG8 sunday.
DWIGHT WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and to before ma
this III day OF April. 1915.
ROBERT HUNTER. Notary Public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17

trene limit Of resistance, the " Rev
olutionary Rights" as Lincoln term
ed it, take the law in his own hands
and employ physical power for the
protection OF himself and his indis-
putanle rights?
raise thees questions for the seri-
Gus consideration OF all fair minded
citizens regardless OF political and
religious views. I do not ask the
professional office seeker. nor do I
ask those who entertain ideas Of self
tsh greed in preference TO the welfare
OF humanity. neither do my questions
concern the biased. narrow minded
mediocre, who thinks that his optn-
ion and NO other is correct and
should be allowed 20 gain publicity.
The questions are put to the for
ward-looking, roble-nindad part OF
the people who gram TO others the
right TO think and act In accordance
with their conscience and who yearn
for better conditions where every
one Will be In position TO enjoy the
blessings Of civilization. What say
you?
The hrst Of the ways referred to
would prove as disastrous to society
as the last, or likely more 30, since
history conclusively proves that no
society can be maintained by mental
slaves, led to the polls b. their mas
tiers.
The first principle of a Republican
form of government is government
by the people. but how can the people
govern when their mouths, dgura-
tivel? speaking. are locked anu their
minds are prevented from thinking
At the risk OF their lives?
Disastrous in its effects would be
the Revolutionary" way of attain
ing ones rights. whether used indt-
vtdually or collectively. Doomed is
the society where the people have lost
respect for the law, where taey are
forced to believe that the law will
not insure them their rtgats. Great
will be the downfall OF such a society
AID labortous and slow the process
OF building the new in It's place. Zap
Ply the society and happy the people
who live in a society where these two
extremes need not be resorted To.
where the people can depend on the
Law for their protection and where
the Law does protect them against at
tacks on their rights and liberties.
DOES THE Law DO THIS N
WEST VIRGINIA, PARTICULARLY
, IN FAIRAOST?
FRANK DesUEDE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17
WEST vlRclNlA pArENrs

As reported by q z Dunlap. pat
elt lawyer OF wheeiing. W. va. she
Patent Office rscurds show The recent
issue Of the following patents 70 West
Virginia inventorss ". = Francis.
Dott, moistener. ". n Frazer. DAN,
assignor Of i to ! 3. Dodge. Rich
wood. heating stove Adolph Krsss-
Eer and Albert Good, Wheeling. had
light-steerntag mechanism y. ]. No
Gilvay. asstgnor Of = 10 q. III. BEN
nett. Weston. device, Tor removing
accumulated liquid trnm gas mains;
J. 2. Sha5sr, Murgantown. checkrein
controller; ]. J. Warner. asstsnnr Or Z
to J. D. Russ, Spencer. reIeasahia wire
rope socket for oil vells II. W. WI
liAus, assignor to Wheeling corruxnt-
ing Co. Wheeling, joint for fumes:
Phillip Eheling. assignnr % Fnatnrin
Glass Co. Moundsyiile, design fur
glass dish or similar article.
Also the issue Of ths following
trade mark regtstrattons r p. r.p-
pitt, Charleston, and San Juan. Porto
Rico, raw dried and syzvurxted
fruits, and canned vegetables.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17

\ Washington and Curtis districts
be same company has made Ioca-
ion on the c. H. Parrish, II. Hunt and
David Ice farms. on Stock creek.
sherman district. Calhoun county, the
Hope Natural Gas company has made
! location on the L ". Robinson
arm. ...
wetzet county is Tot slow IN start
Eg experimental work. on Fishing
-ees. Grant district. the Hope Nat.
"a! Gas company is drilling on the
.aciel I. Lowe farm. On Long Drain
IN. Church district. the same com.
7any is starting tests on the A. P
l7d J. ?. Morgan. Mary 4. TeagaT.
zen and <. D. Garner farms. On
7e1ts ran. Warrington district. Mar.
OF county, the Clayton Oil company
building the rig for TEST on the
y. z. Hays farm. On Hirchloe creek.
a!OG district, Harrison county. the
-sspe- Gas company has It's rig com.
ole,ed on TIE George Lo~;hsr farm.
On Halls TN, Ten Mile district, D.
Carter & Co. have rig up on the
Eliza Young farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17

n Fairncut shSpplns SATURDAY. A.
ternnun.
Nrs, LORI smith snd daushssr. Miss
virginia, or Fairmcnt, who has bean
visiting her sister. Nrs. Mav Ans
IN and her mother, Mrs.. Kate Hsnpr;
rrtlrusd hume Saturday morning.
Ms. J. q. story WIN entertain The
TiaroIn Cheer Sewing circle Friday
afternoon, July u.
Mrs. D. 3. chaltnnt and Mrs. J W.
T Jaws. who were IN Baltimore hos
ur:4i for treatment and were opar4t.
6. on. are improving.
Mrs. Glen Hawkins and children ara
keeping house for her mother. Mrs. J.
L Tenant. while she is spending
SOME time 1t Atlantic City.
Mrs.. P. L Dempsey and daughter.
Mrs. Ray Arnett, went to Fairmont
Friday TO spend some time with Ms.
Araett-
Mrs. A-rts MCGEE. OF sIstsrsvflle,
and Mrs. Grover Fletcher. Of Nc
Meehen. who have been visiting here
have returned hnme.
Dr.. Bradley. OF Cross Roads, was
here Saturday en- route 70 Fairmont.
Miss Doris wyner, Of Jane Lew,
Is visiting Miss Elinora Miller.
Everett Hamilton has returned from
weIlsburr where he attended the
State Board EmbaIming association,
and he viii receive his diploma In q
couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Maude shrt7er. OF Warrington,
and children are visiting Mrs. I. D
Lavelie.
Mrs. Ellen Powell and daughter,
Miss Minnie. spent the weekend al
Fairnors visiting the formers sister
Ars. Emma Fast
P. L Dempsey and son, Ralph. o.
wayuesburg. spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Hall. who has been visiting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-THE mar
kst for Pittsburgh securities last week
was moderately active. put the price
movement was irregular Compared
with the last previous close. Il stocks
higher, l6 lower and we're unchang-
ed.
A feature Of the market was that
the active issues were hrn and high
er, while declines were confined large.
II to inactive spectalit!es.
AT the brief session OF the exchange
o. Saturday Pre- Oil and Columbia
Gas and Electric were active and arm.
The first named was in demand aud
gold at the uniform price Of q. Co.
lumbia Gas was strong, reaching the
top price Of the movement Price
changes In the remainder Of The list
were not important SATURDAYS sales
were as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17
New York

NEW YORK. July 1T.-while tad
ing during the short weekend session
was Of Light character, and the roll
umne Of deals was comparatively In,
significant. the speculative operations
presented tendency to rally that vas
particularly refreshing after the many
reacttonary spells Of the early part OF
the week.
As result, gains tar outaumbered
declines At the opening Of the market
The speciaittes. particularly motors,
equipment issues and shipping shares
displayed very aggressive inclInations
TO rise higher in the quotations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17
Oil and Gas.

Important field developments in the
Eastern fields were almost a minus
quantity at the close OF the week.
Interesting discoveries had no place
In the weeks work IN the various
sections under development or the
wells completed with a view to Sc
curing new producing territory. op.
orators are still at loss 20 know
where 10 drill to secure new proiuc.
ton. The extreme lower southwest
West Virginia counties furnished the
greatest number OF good producers
and It Is in that section that opera.
tors are most hopeful OF discovering !
new pool. The old districts can sup.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17
FAIRVIEW.

Miss Rosau1a Fucca, OF Weston,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Erodte Am.
mcEs.
Oliver Shurtlef. Of Morgaatowu
was Fairv!ew visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Dragoo and children. who
have been visiting her sister, Mrs,
D. B. chaltaut and [. F. Dragoo's Fam,
fly, has returned to Glendentu. W
Va.
Mrs. James Powell, Mrs. Amos
Smith. Mrs. Agnes Grieger, Stella Nc.
Claim and Mrs. Pinkey Wilson were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

To Samuel yost, John yost, Mary
yost, Delphia Yost, Sallie Martin,
Clara Martin Eewett. william &.
veach. Martha veach Eawktns,
Reoecca Teach Miller. Mary veach
Hall, John Veach, &. Sanford
Yost. Rose D. yost. Frank Yost,
Alonzo Polling, Hazel Wagner Al
bright, Blaine Polling, Nellie Pol
ing. Clara Yost Anmons, Margaret
Fost Evans. Marctila Yost Talk
ingron. Ulysses E. Davis, John A.
Yosr. Melvin Grim, Leonard Grim.
William Grim, Victoria V. Mor-t-
son, Sarah Woods. Leona Foley,
Ethel Matthews, Ellis Matthews,
-- Dewitt, - Dewitt,
Dewitt, children Of wes-
ley Dewitt. and Wesley De-
Witt, Safrunia Yoss Cunningham.
Olive Fost Minnear, Leonard yost,
Guiltord Tost, Lemuei Yost.
Amanda Tost sowles Dixon, Alcin-
da Price, John Polling, Sarah Pol
ing Miller, Davis Wilson Polling,
Luartnda Williams, Nellie N.
soles, Eldon P. Fleming, Joseph
Fleming. Thomas Borgess., Charles
Borgess., II. Agness Hoggess, Eer-
tha u. Roggess, Irene ". Borgess.,
Hope Natural Gas Company, cor
poraror, A. I. 3. Dudley, Dove P.
Dudley, and all other persons In
rerested therein:
You are hereby notified that pur-
suant to decree entered by the Cir
:uit Court Of Marion County, West
Virginia, on the goth day Of June.
1916, In that certain CHANGER cause
herein pending, wherein John A.
Fost Is plaintiff. and Samuel Yost
md others are defendants, the ua-
ierstgnet commissioners, who were
appointed and directed to mako mar
tton Of the lands mentioned and de-
'crtbed In said decree, II the same be
70 partition, and II not,
o report such fact 70 said court
With their reasons upon which such
conclusion might be based, win, on
he 18th day Of July, 1915, proceed
o the execution of such decree, and
inter upon the said lands to parta-
ion the same in accortancs with the
'equirements Of said decree, and b
make up and report TO said court all
he acts and doinss Of said commits
toner's under said decree.
At which tine and place you may
Ittenf II you see ut
Given under our hands this 5th
lay Of July, 1915.
8. A. sHuTTLEwoRTH.
2. :. DAVIS,
FESTuS DOWNS,
kills Commissioners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17
DROWNED soY RuRiEn

The body Of John zeikns, the eizht-
year-oid lad who was drowned u
Buffalo creek 1t Pennington Friday.
was inferred this morning N HOLY
Cross cemetery, following services Il
ST Peters Catholic church IN this
city. Undertaker Cunningham was In
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Good sookhindtns." That's the only
Kind We do. No uas.sr how small or
how large the book. We bind them weIl.
Fatrmout Printing { Publishing Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17

THE BUCKEYE SAVING AND LOAN
company Of Bellaire, O.. has money
to loan on desirable real estate. See
Paul G. Armstrong. Attorney. 4142
Trust Bldg 7th Floor. Eairmont, ".
Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17
HELP WANTEp-FEMa1E
cash WITH ORDER.

wASTED-Tsn girls to wear good
wardrobe in tab show. salary So
70 SIS per week. and transportation.
Call manager show Monongah Opera
House. 1-i7.2t No. 1862
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A small farm nearly ~
acres "a niles from Fairmonr, 8
acres IN oats, . acres in corn, J acres
IN meadow. Some fruit. EIghtfoom.
Cd house, plenty Of water. Address
sox 1851, West virg:nian.
T-iT-5t No. 1851
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
ONE CENT cash WITH ORDER
FOR RENT

FOR REST-Large livery barn rear
OF Court House. Call Bell IA.
6-16-tt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17
MONEY TO LOAN

MoEEF-To loan in sums Of $40 10
$50 70 anyone having steady work.
Can be paid In small monthly pay.
ments. No reference or endorsements
required. Strictly confidential. Adj.
dress Box 5s5, clarksburg, ". Va.
5-30.tt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17
Grain and Produce,

CHICAGO, July Likelihood OF.
extensive damage from black rust led
to aggressive buying in the whea, mar.
ket here. As a result sharp advances
were scored and the anish was strong
at gains Of 3G3is TO 5lzc. with July
H.1I& and September s1i31s. Cora
closed IL 70 2Is92Sc up and oats
up cent ranged from 2l=c decline
to rise Of &c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-17

FLATS AND APARTMENTS
FOR REST-Four.room apartment.
Terrace Apartments. Apply J. C.
Miller. 1-6.tt No. l240
FOR RENT-Five-roon aac with bath
and stI.room far with bath. Inquire
]. W. PURIFY grocery. Tenth street.
i.5-tt No. 1885
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
'fSPEAR HEAD"
THE WORLDS
GREAT Chew
Famous for Over a Third of a
Century as the Leader
Among Plug TobaccOs

Even the man who has chewed
tobacco for years gets an al
together new sensation when he
bites off a juicy chew of Spear
Head.
It's deliciously sweet, mellow
flavor makes Spear Head totally
different from all other tobaccos.
Chewing is the best, most sat-
isfying way to use tobacco. And
for a fresh, pure, genuinely en-
joyable chew you want good Plug
tobacco.
In Spear Head plug you get a
pure, healthful high-grade prod
uct, preferred by the best judges
of tobacco for its unique flavor
and uniform quality.
Get a cut from your dealer and
try it. You'll say you never tasted
such delicious tobacco before. In
sc and Ioc cuts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04

rigating season. Better crops and bet
ter times are anticipated from the ex-
IRENE west and southwest part of the
Twin Falls south side tract.
The senior class play, a three-act
comedy, entitled Catching Clara"
which was given at the Bull opera
house last Friday evening, was a sue
cess from a financial standpoint, as
well as from the entertainment part
of it. More than $S3 were taken in
at the door, and the net proceeds will
be larger than of any preceding class
play. The graduating class will use
the proceeds to purchase a class me-
mortal for the high school building.
Governor Moses Alexander will be in
Bull Wednesday, April u, and as COM
mander in chief of the National Guard
of Idaho he will officially inspect the
local company. He will address the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04

near the edge and slid off. The knife
followed him and cut his ear
Work on enlarging the high line
canal, which was begun last fall and
discontinued during the winter
months because Of the inclemency of
the weather, was again resumed the
first of this week in earnest, and the
contractors estimate that it will take
about a month to carry out the con-
struction to it's completion. The object
of enlarging the canal is to make it
carry larger amount of water to the
Castleford farmers during the growing
season of the year. There is rejoic-
ing among the farmers living near the
end of the laterals radiating from the
terminal of the canal which is being
enlarged. The channel did not carry
enough to supply the farms in the
Castleford country during the busy ir-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04

ten and restore it, or the consequences
you must suffer.
Elmer e. Haag has bought the 100
acres from Coffin Bros. at the edge
of town farmed by William Hoog for
several years past. The deal was
made by Award Johnson through the
Graves real estate office The land
brought $3.50 an acre, or $4,000. This
is the largest real estate deal ever
made in this section.
James McGuffie, a practical tailor.
will open a shop in the building for
merly used as a pool hall known as
the Pastime about April l. Mr.. Nc
Guffie has been in the business a
number of years and comes highly
recommended as a tailor.
The Oliver meetings will be trans
ferred to Bull April 9. A large tab
ernacle will be erected down there and
vigorous campaign started for the
reclamation of sinners. If Mr.. Oliver
can get Jack White and Biggs up to
the bench at the same time, he will
have accomplished a work that will
well be worth the expense of the meet
ing and worthy of the great emolu-
ments that will accrue to his mighty
task. Let us hope he will succeed.
a
new firm of carpenters, have bought
the tools and machinery of the Good
pasture shop and will move them to
their shop, opposite the Nibley-Chan-
mel lumber yard. The Goodpasture
shop and lot have been sold to Award
Johnson and Jake Mattson. Jake will
use the front of the building for a
paint shop, while Award will convert
! the rear of the building into a garage
for his auto.
B. M. Grandy, the Seventh-Day Adj
ventist minister, returned last Friday
from two months visit in eastern
Oregon. With the assistance of 9th
ers, he is arranging to hold a series
of meetings at Filler, commencing
Tuesday, April 4, at 1880 p. m.
There is no denying the proposition
that Filler has arrived at the stage of
her growth when a sewer system is
demanded. We have yet to hear of
any property owner who does not fully
realize this fact. More especially do
we need it for our public school for
sanitary conveniences. as well as for
the homes. The school board had Mr..
Morse. the Twin Falls architect. go
over the proposition some few weeks
ago, and sought his advice. He has
gone over the proposition in company
with Charley Null, civil engineer, and
has made a rough estimate of the cost.
They have considered the lay of the
ground and other essentials that go
into the installation of an ADEQUATE
sysetem and will be pleased at any
time to take the matter up with our
people.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
+ + f. 4 Il + 4 + + + + e
Filler HAPPENINGS
(From The Filler Journal.)

The electric light company will put
in the service in the country homes
along it's lines. This should have been
done long years ago.
Frank Brown has let a contract for
a large barn on the farm occupied by
Charles Dryden. Higgenbotham, Ell
lis & Jameson have the job.
H. G.. Munyon returned the first
of the week from his trip to Nevada
in search of cattle. He didn't get any
down there, but had pretty fair luck
in getting a number since his return.
Earl Walker is back from Califor-
mia, where he was called on a business
matter. He is now busy on the coun-
ty fair grounds proposition, and he
is an optimist, inspires us all with
the proposition that che will put 'er
over"
d. c. Bickford has rented his place
and moved onto the farm south of
Bull recently purchased by his sons.
Dad has built house down there and
will attend the chickens and do the
fishing for the family.
The officials are renewing their eff
forts to see that all dogs are muzzled.
Another scare has been thrown into
the controversy and this time the law
will be enforced to a finish. If you
have taken the muzzle Off Shep, has
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04

DISASTER confronts the paper
business from the standpolnts
both of manufacturers and dis
tributors, if the war in Europe con
tinues, according to A. p. Spitko, sec
rotary and general manager of the
Carpenter Paper company of Salt
Lake. Paper factories and papo:
houses throughout the country are
beginning to sense the situation, and
many are exerting every possible Ell
fort to prevent the waste of paper
and rags. Mr.. Spitko has announced
that his company will purchase old
magazines hard-finished paper anu
other kinds of paper and rags.
Aniline dyes and casein, used by
paper manufacturers to finish paper
with, bleach and sulphite pulp, all
extremely essential in the manufac-
ture of paper, are no longer on the
market, Mr.. Spitko says.
mills throughout the country are
either cutting down their forces, work
ing only part time, or have shut down
entirely" says Mr.. Spitko. 1.-THE
manufacturers of paper are con-
fronted with nothing less than dis
aster, and conditions are bound to
get worse There is no reason to
expect that the United States indus
tries are to be immune from the bane-
full effects of the war The materials
from which paper is made are scarce
and are becoming scarcer daily.
1.-THE manufacturers of gun cotton
are buying rags in such large guam
titles that the price on some kinds
| jumped recently from IA to A u cents
pound, forcing the price of paper
up again in the last four weeks 20
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
PAPER MILLS CLOSE DOWN FOR LACK OF
MAIfRIAL--PAPFR FAMINE IN SIGHT

per cent. The prospects are for fur
Their advance. Old magazines and
wrapping papers can be sold at the
mills for from $35 to $40 ton, and
cloth scraps at about $50 a ton.
The mills are actually working on
hand-to-mouth basis, and every
week shows sharp advances. If the
United States cannot purchase abroad
sufficient rags, sulphite pulp, soda
ash, coloring matter, casein and clay
shutdown is certain Many Ameri-
can mills are actually refusing to ac-
cept orders and are even unable to
fill orders already accepted One
mill has recently cut down to two
days of operation week, and three
others are completely shut down, ow-
ing to lack of materials.
"Aniline dyes, chiefly obtained from
Germany, formerly sold at 40 to 80
cents pound; now they run from
Sl5 to $40 a pound. Bleach, the ele-
ments of which are used to make
chlorine gas, has jumped from IL
cents pound to Is cents. Sulphite
pulp sold for $40 to $50 a ton before
the war; it now brings twice that
amount. Casein, used for finishing
purposes, has trebled in price. It is
now even being used for making of
cheese for soldiers on the continent.
with this condition before us, il
seems certain that prices of paper
will go high. There cannot be too
much care given to the matter
throughout the country of conserving
the waste paper 1t may save the
country from paper famine. Every
body should assist in campaign to
save it."