davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Young Women's Frocks In
the Fashionable Rose

Brand-new lot of most interesting styles.
Gowns, $500 to $780, in the rose shades,
so many young people are asking for; quaint hoop
like models of mirror tatfeta delicate and very
simple; Georgette crepe, and some silk and crepe
combinations; made up in six different styles;
copies of models of the February opening in New
York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
MepklY nnnce.

The regular weekly dancing class OF
Miss Anne Borgess. and Miss Angela
McManaway will be held in st. Mary's
auditorium Friday evening and all
members are asked to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Buttons!

hat brims, high boots of varied feathers and other
frills and furbelows in spring fashion parade and
Southern resorts, so we read, the one predominant
ing feature is BUTTONS.
But you do not have to Cd there to see them.
A fashionable showing is right here in this store
to be seen any day between $500 in the morning
until $3.50, closing time.
New, new things!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03

We arc authorized to
make this offer by the
makers of the Palmolive
specialties.
Public respect for a
store is always gained
by originality. This is
not only an original
idea but a most remark
able one from a value
giving standpoint. You
actually get 95c worth
for 39c.
And you get some
thing every man, woman
and child needs to take
proper care of the hair.
Palnolive Shampoo is
simply liquid Palnlolive
just the pure palm and
olive oils you arc using,
provided in the form
most suitable for scien-
titically cleansing the
hair.
Soap, in cake form,
81 nd not be rubbed di-
rc, .ly on the hair. In
the first place it cannot
thoroughly cleanse it.
Second, it is almost i'm
possible to rinse out.
And soap left in the hair
will soon make it dry,
harsh and brittle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Anron Sale.

Arrangements were planned for an
Easter apron sale at a meeting of the
Parish Aid Society Of Christ Episcopal
church held in the parish house Friday
afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
Undernsuslins ManyWonen
viii Like--Specidls

Very daintiIy made Nainsook chemise, en-
zvelope style with lace and embroidery. SOC to 81.
Combinations, mostly Nainsook, Soc and 81.
Ten styles of corset covers, and six styles of
drawers at Csc. Special values to be had in the
white goods store on Main floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03

"A. q. Hughes is here from Kingwood.
Fred G. Thornburg Is here from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
A New Warmers Corset
1t is a Pink!

1t is model which average women will like,
being made with a straight hip line, slightly
higher bust and little incurve at the waist, thus
meeting the necessity of new fashion imposed for
certain defniteness. The material is a figured
pink broche and it may be had in back and front
lacing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
PERSONAL

The Rev. Mr.. Beaver. OF Christ
Episcopal church at Fairmont, IS a.
guest of the Rev. Charles 3. Mitchell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03

were received by the rector. the Rev.
Charles ID. Mitchell. and the officers
nf the sncfatv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-03
GRAND JURY NEXT WEEK.

The criminal court grand jury will
convene ,ruesday morning. Trials will
begin MONDAY, March1s Thus far 225
persons have been summoned to ap-
pear before the grand jury
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-11
CLEAN|NCS OF NEWS FROM DIFFER
ENT SECTIONS OF IDAHO COUNTY

mitter, who went to join her husband
at that place.
Rev. and Mrs. F.. Arthur Grunwald
and Miss lisa Butler, left for Lewiston
on Thursday morning to attend the In
land Empire Sunday School Convention
which convenes until Saturday noon
They will return Saturday evening.
j. j. Gregory, E. w. McLaren, Arthur
Hart and Miss Jessie Kempfer came
over from Ilo Monday and furnished
music for two dances before returning
home. They viii play here again to-
night friday for the Rebekah dance.
Mrs. Poyneer, a sister of E. T. Stolz,
of Greencreek, arrived in the city last
week from Pomeroy, Wash, and has &C.
cepted a position with the Cottonwood
Mercantile Co.
G. w. Thompson, proprietor of the
local garage, reports the following
sales of Overland cars since our last
issue: B. Luchtefeld, of Keuterville
model rs; A. o. Martin, model &c. Z
passenger; R. P. Rush, of Denver model
John H. Foresmann came up the first
of the week from Charleston and spent
several days here looking after business
iidttoio' ilc says every lHlHS lOOhS llut
down there and the vegetables are al
most large enough to use, which is some
different than here where the gardens
are just being planted.
DIR. H. j. Smith returned last Friday
night from his visit in the Twin Falls
section and is very highly impressed
with what he saw down in the former
sage brush section of the Gem state.
While visiting at Ferdinand Satur-
day Fred Winner fell and suffered a
fracture of bone in his left elbow
Owing to the nature of the fracture he
was taken to Grangeville Monday even
ing and an X-ray photo was taken of
the injured member, after which the
arm was placed in plaster cast for
safe keeping.
j. j. O'Neil, head man of the Con
tinental Oil company, was in the city
Saturday from Butte looking over the
local field and considering the location
of one of the Company large oil tanks
at this place. Mr.. O'Neil looked at a
site for the tank and stated before
leaving that in all probability they will
be able to install tank here within the
course of two or three months.
VIM. Lies came in Sunday evening
from visit of several weeks in eastern
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-11

Montana and northeastern Wyoming
and is quite well impressed with the
latter section. He says Philip Wagner
will probably locate there and he may
return there himself at a later date.
He says the country has been ranged
with cattle and sheep for years and the
homesteaders are just beginning to-
locate there and it is hard to tell what
land will do in the farming line but the
soil is rich and black and the rainfall
seems to be sufficient to grow plenty
of fine grass and consequently grain
should do well there after the country
is farmed for few years.
With the opening of the fishing
season again on May 1st, Tommy Ran
dali hied himself down to the Black
burn place on Grave creek Sunday af-
ternoon and was prepared to hit the
stream with the trout flies at an early
hour Monday morning. He fished I'M
til shortly after noon when his basket
was filled to overlooking and he then
walked out to the Baune farm where
he was met with car and brought in
to town. When his catch was counted
it was found to consist of 81 fine trout
measuring from 6 to IL inches in length
and Tom says he could have landed
many more had he been able to carry
them home. We didn It see the fish but
Tom reputation as an angler is A l
so we have no reason to doubt the num-
Der nor size of the catch.
G. B. Fetters left Tuesday morning
with a carload of live stock and per-
sonal effects for Ola, Idaho, down in
the Emmett country, where he recently
Durcb ased n nice farm The Mace CON
tains 100 acres, part of which is in
alfalfa, and will grow grain, corn and
the tender varieties of fruit and vegeta-
bles in profusion. He is located near
where Amos Fogerson secured land
and believes that section will prove
highly satisfactory. Mrs. Fetters and
Harold left the same day on the pas
senger for their new home, going by
way of Pendleton and Weiser. Mr..
and Mrs. Fetters have many friends
here who regret to see them leave Cot
tonwood but wish them the best of sue
cess in their new home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-11

bridge in company with DR.. J. F. Bird
well, w. A. Dissmore and j. +. Pome-
roy.
Postmaster Mueller reports that rural
route business is picking up. During
the month of April 5152 pieces of mail
was delivered, weight 1172 pounds, and
1909 pieces collected, weighing 1855
pounds. The above amounts were suf-
ficient for a daily route. If a like
amount is carried this month we are
almost sure to have the route run daily
in the future.
The boys at the State Bank of
Kamiah decided tht they might just as
well have their end if the town wet,
| too, and as result a new tangled irri-
gator his been installed in front of that
| institution of finance. Some of the
fellows who used to take their GAO
rod' regular now step up to the foun-
| tain and refresh themselves without
the least fear of rusting their stomach.
Another sign that the world is growing
better.
About twenty Of the young friends
of May Belmer gave her a complete
surprise, last Tuesday evening, the
event being her Fifteenth birthday
For two hours the little folks enjoyed
various kinds of games which was fol
lowed by delicious lunch served by
Mrs. Belmer. The little lady received
number of tokens of remembrance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-11
K 90 S KIA
(From the Mountaineer.)

Will Dryer is on the sick list this
week.
John DECKER made a business trip to
Ferdinand Tuesday.
Ed Oetzen, Tuesday, shipped out
car of fat hogs to Seattle markets.
A. j. Meisner was down from the
Kidder Hidge Tuesday on business.
Mrs. V. L. Doyle and little daughter
visited with friends in Sites Monday
night.
Mrs. Ted Tollefson, of Sites, was
visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM. Decker.
Homer Greenlee, of Kamiah, was a
business visitor. over Tuesday night in
town.
w. N. Dryer this week lost valuable
milk COW by getting hold of poison.
j. /. Long, Tuesday evening, received
by express head of fine Duroc Jersey
hogs.
w. l.. Pursley and wife were bust
ness visitors from the Harris Ridge Sec
ton yesterday.
Mrs. Cora Mclean returned Monday
from Nezperce sections where she had
been working.
Mrs. x. M. Bibbs, of Ferdinand, is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Decker.
T. M. Davis Saturday finished load
ing out two ears of fine cedar poles
for outside markets.
Frank Murphy, and sister, Mrs. Sny-
der, of Tahoe, were business visitors
in town Tuesday.
D. w. Griffith is fast improving and
will soon be able to tell us some of his
merry stories.
E. w. Johnson, returned to his home
at Lowell Saturday morning. He
finished assessing this section of the
county Friday
Tom Fitting, of Harris Ridge, left
Tuesday morning to enter hospital at
Moscow, where he may undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Wakefield, of Spokane, visited
with Mrs. ID. Landon the first of the
week.
Minnie Brewer, of Dalles, Oregon,
came in Tuesday evening to visit her
sister, Mrs. Clyde Newland of Kupro.
Doctor and Mrs. A. F. Wohlenberg
returned to their home on Harris Ridge
the first of the week.
W. Under of Kamiah passed through
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-11

town yesterday, enroute to the Pete
King mines on the Locksa.
Miss Leona Griffith visited relatives
at Kidder Saturday and Sunday and at
tended an all day service at the school
house Sunday.
Tom Seay and Abe Harchelrode.
prominent farmers of the Winona sec
ton, shipped car of hogs to outside
market. They accompanied the ship
ment.
Attorney F. E. Fogg returned to Lew
iston Saturday morning where he has
some cases before the district court.
Mrs. F. j. McLin, of Kamiah, spent
Monday in town with the Doctor. who
was here on his regular profession al
visit.
Carl Yenney and E. A. Coles, High
way commissioners were in from their
farms Tuesday holding the regular
monthly meeting.
Mrs. Clarence Newland, who was
operated on in one of the hospitals at
Moscow is improving very nicely and
will soon be home.
Quite number of citizens were busy
hauling dirt onto the streets Friday
and Saturday and with few DAYS
more work Main street will be in shape
for surfacing.
Decker Brothers Saturday loaded out
nineteen pack mules with supplies for
the Kerr Cedar Company, who have es.
tabllshed camp at the Pete King
creek.
Wolf Brothers of the Glenwood sec.
ton were in town trading Saturday,
The boys are engaged in the single
business in that section and are plan
ing to get near a market with theil
mill.
Mrs. Chas. Howell, delegate from the
Union Sunday School and Mrs. A.. C
White, delegate from the Plus Ultrf
class of the Union Sunday School are
in attendance this week at the INLAND
Empire Sunday School Convention tina,
is in session at Lewiston.
Rev. York and daughter, Ethel
visited friends at Kidder Saturday ant
Sunday. Rev. York preached two yer,
interesting sermons at the school hous,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Garner, and son, and hi
family left yesterday morning for Car
lin Bay, Idaho, where they have bough
farm and will make their futur
home. They made many friends Will
In the city, who were sorry to Sc
them go. Mrs. George Trenary takel
over the stock of millinery owned b,
Mrs. Garner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-11
COT + o N w GOD
(From the Chronicle.)

G. p. Armstrong, of the Mutual
Creamery company, is spending several
days in our city.
Miss Margaret Ries came over from
Ferdinand Wednesday evening for a
short visit with home folks.
John Baer shipped two cars of fat
hogs from this place to Spokane Tues
day and the Cottonwood Milling COM
pany shipped a car to Seattle.
Henry Michels left yesterday morning
for Laramie, Wyoming, on business
connected with the homestead on which
he recently filed in that state.
''Slim'' Bunnell sold his livery
stable equipment last week to Frank
Kaufman and intends leaving soon for
Montana to locate. G. B. Newell has
leased the barn from Mrs. Hale until
March, 1919.
Miss Vivian Jones and w. Il. Plat
were arrivals in the city Wednesday
from Boles.
Frank Wasem is spending the week
in the city from Lewiston visiting rela
tives and looking after little rea-
estate business on the side.
DIR. and Mrs. Blake were visitors in
the city Tuesday afternoon from Ken
terville.
p. w. Martin and j. B. O'Neil left
Tuesday morning for Montana to look
up locations.
Fet Rhodes and family have rented
the Rookie cottage on Gilmore street
and moved in this week.
Moses Tyler, Will Stratton, Claude
LeClair and Billie Simmons took in the
dance here Monday night from Voll-
mer.
M. j. McMurry, the big Greencreek
farmer, purchased Ford touring car
from the Cottonwood Hardware com
pany this week that formerly belonged
to John Baer.
Mrs. f. S. Cramer who has been
visiting at the j. l.. Kincaid home east
of town for some time past left Satur-
day with her little daughter for Akron,
Ohio, to join her husband who is now
located at that place.
Mrs. F. J. Kolbeck left last week for
q visit at her home in the east and was
accompanied as far as Stacey, Mont,
by her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Kasch-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-11
s T 1T E s
(From the Enterprise.)

M. p. Strecker was in Kooskia We'd
nesday.
A. i. Lycan was in town from Tahoe
Monday.
John Gunter, of Clearwater, was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Cornelia Ingram went to Croft
no Tuesday morning.
j. HI. Mitchell made a trip to lower
river points tuesday morning.
Miner Stewart, of Clearwater, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Myra Gilbert was passenger
for Agatha, Monday morning.
James E. Lamon made a business trip
to Charleston the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Pell were pas
sengers for Moscow the last of the
week.
j. A. Lamon made a flying trip to
Lewiston Charleston, Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Frank Dunn left for Spokane Friday
morning where he will make his future
home.
Mrs. Vance Doyle, of Kooskia, was
guest OF Mrs. o. w. James, Monday
night.
Caroline Hartman, who has been
|
streets again.
G.. R. Colvin, of the Big Band Land
Co., of Spokane, was an arrival Friday
morning.
Robt. j. Farris and Martin Folden
hogs to the creamery.
Mrs. Fisher and son, Allen, left fol
Cottonwood Saturday, where she has
secured employment. /,
A bouncing boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burkenbine or
Saturday of last week.
The creamery shipped a car OF hogs
to Seattle Tuesday morning. They
were in charge of Emery Flynn.
Rev. j. B. York, and daughter, Fthe
drove over to Kidder Ridge Saturday
and Sunday helped organize Sunday
school.
F.. Crowthers, the enterprisng Clear
water merchant was in town Tuesday
taking out load of freight on the re
turn trip.
Contractor J. B. Wells is busy this
week raising the Howard Williams an6
| I. E. Packer residences and replacing
the old foundations.
Mrs. C. E. Haag, of the Cama'
Prairie was an arrival from Spokane
Monday evening, where she has beer
visiting for the past two weeks.
Chas. f. Kelly returned from Lewis
ton where he was called by the serious
illness of his sister, Mrs. E. w. Clark
formerly of~Stites.
Elders A. F. Gray, of Charleston, ant
Henry Chapman, of Troy, conducted
services at the Church of God, Thurs
day and Friday evenings. They lef
for Grangeville Saturday morning
where they held services over Sunday
Otto J. Olscon was in town yester
day on his way from Harris Ridge tt
Clearwater where he will assist San
Calder fit his saw mill for the spring
run. Mr.. Olson has worked for Mr.
Calder for several yers.
Mrs. Mary J. Anderson is visiting
friends in Sites this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

dren and the day wns spent in pleas
ant conversation and songs. inter-
mingled with short readings by the
younger members present. One spe-
cial featur" Of the occasion, and In
fact a most important event. was tho
dinner that was served by Aunt
Sis" who. by the way. Is noted for
her excellent cuisine OF long standing.
A number Of other relatives aud
friends called during the day to ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes,
among whom were NJ. !. lIutchin-
son and daughters, Laura Leo, Irene
and Martha, and son. Melville. C. =.
Hutchinson and sons, Claude and
James and Lee. OF Falrmont; Ms.
Kate Merriheld and the Misses Alma
and Belle Merriheld. Of Mount Har-
mony; Edmond Watson. Miss Rose
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Health Mich
aels. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Stansbury and
others, of Shinnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
VANNORT CALLED
BY Adiutant General Bond to Go
to Aviation School to Pre-.
pare for Service.

Clarence. vannort. second lleuten-
ant. Company X, First regiment Of
the West Virginia National Guard
will leave this city tonight or We'd
nesday to enter an aviation school to
study the art Of flying so when the
first regiment is called to the front 1t
will have an aeroplane with the com
pany.
Captain Glenn W. William, Of Com
pany X received a message from Ad-
jutant General John C. Bond, OF
Charleston, Tuesday morning asking
when Vannort could report Captain
Williams answered the message by
saying that Vannort was ready at any
time and he expects an answer some
time Tuesday afternoon or evening
designating where Vannort is to go to
receive his training.
Recently one officer from each reg
iment was selected by n popular vote
Of the officers In the regiment and
vannort was the lucky man in the
First regiment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27
MARYLAND
Troops viii Pass through This
City Some Time Tomorrow
on Way to Border. .

Company c.. as part OF the First
Maryland infantry, will pass through
this city sometime tomorrow enroutc
to San Antonio. Tex. The regiment
received orders to be ready to entrain
in forty-eight hours at 5 a. IN. Mon
day. and Monday night word went
down the street OF Camp Harrlngto on
that the First regiment would 60 to
San Antonio under Funstons super
vision.
II will require at least four spec
cIal trains to transport the Maryland
regiment which will go over the Bal.
timore and Ohio railrond to ST. Louis
to be routed direct to the border. As
these trains are moved with the ut
most care travel Is very slow never
exceeding twenty-five miles an hour
The trip to the border will consu me
more than three days.
1t Is probable that the rockies"
will be sent TO the border without
uniforms or equipment. They will
get their military outfits at the Dor
der. where the war department is
concentrating great quantities Of sup
plies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

A most interesting and successful
family reunion was held at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. S f. b. Kramer. Of
Smithtown. in celebration of the doc
tors seventy-eighth birthday. on Sun
day, June IS. The immediate mem
hers OF the family we're all present.
being Ave sons. one daughter, four
daughters-in-law, one son-in-law.
nineteen grandchildren and two
great grandchildren as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. NJ. Kramer and
family. Neva. Samuel and Fred, of
Clarksburg; Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Kra-
mer and family, Sidney. Marion,
Joseph and Charles. OF Fairmont:
Mr. and Mrs. Worthy II. Post and
family, Caroline. Elizabeth. Herman,
Mary. Paul. Ellsworth and Ala, OF
Baxter; Mr.. and Mrs. Geore f. Kra-
mer and Family. Asia and Freda
Gay, Of Shutdown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Will A. Kramer and family. Allen.
Martha. and Charlotte. of SmithOn
Mrs. George Watson and two daugh-
tiers, (g1rat grandchildren Kath-
leen and Alice, OF Morgantown; and
Baltzer Kramer. the lone bachelor
~ Mount Glare.
A handsome leather couch wa
presented to Mr.. Kramer by the chill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-27

IN GROWING
TO GREATNESS
Are the State Of West Virginia
and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.

BALTIMORE. June Speaking
at the dinner commcmOratinE tho az
ty-third anniversary Of West virgin
las admission into tho union. held at
Martinsburg. juno 90. George II.
Campbell. assistant to President WI
lard, OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road pointed out torcefully the inter
dependence between communities and
transportation systems and the i'm
portance Of harmonious relations In
the interest Of substantial develop
ment
when West Virginia became an
independent commonwealth. said
Mr.. Campbell. the Baltimore and
Ohio was somewhat Of n nembryonlc
transportation system which had sur
vived thlrty-flvN years Of expert
mental practice which II necessity
meant limited progress.
THE gross earnings Of $7,659.0O0
in 1863. the year West VIrg MIA he
came state. are considerably I'M
der the monthly earnings Of tho com
pRny at the present time: and while
this represents tremendous dev0l-
ment in transportation, II In crafty
ing TO know that West Virginia and
other states served by the company
at the present time; and while this
represents tremendous development
in transportation, II Ia gratifying IA
know that West Virginia and other
states served by the company have
made possible the growth OF the rail-
road"
Mr. Campbell said that In order 10
keep pace with the trade expansion
OF West Virginia and It's nciEhhOrInE
state. tho Baltimore and Ohio spent
$4,000. 900 in improvements in WcRt
Virginia between 1910 and 1915.
The road has 1909 employees In the
state whose annual compensation
amounts to $6.6OO.OO Besides
these disbursements the Baltimore
and Ohio purchases annual mater
ial and supplies to the extent Of ST.
100000 The total mileage of main
tracks is .4O6 miles. an Increase OF
ia miles since 1910. There are AL
employees of tho company in Martins
burg earning 100000 a month.
Already the second state in the
production Of coal, Mr.. Campbell eR-
timated that the annual output Of
74.OOO,000 tons year will bO in
creased in enormous proportion, as
with upwards of 6,0SO. 900 acres OF
coal deposits It is believed that go
500. 900 900 tons Of fuel arc yet
available.